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THE '5? WOLF

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA

^J\a(e ^cuttu asst. ed.

aem*

Father Donnelly congratulates Pete Gau-
din on receiving the Holmes' Award
given every year to the outstanding stu-
dent-athlete at Loyola.

u>.

THE PRESIDENT'S CHARGE
On the Night of Graduation

The Faculties of Loyola University are met here tonight to welcome you into the company
of scholarly men and women. Throughout your undergraduate years this University has
endeavored to inspire you with a zeal for truth, an appreciation for beauty, and a love for
virtue in philosophy and letters, in arts and sciences, in religion and law.

From all Catholic institutions of learning your predecessors have gone forth marked by
culture, filled with zeal for truth, trained to lead their fellow-men.

Your degrees admit you to the honor roll of graduates of Loyola University. You are
entering a select company of men and women, of all ages and of all countries, who have
enjoyed the privilege of university training and who bear before the world the duties and
responsibilities of men and women of scholarship and culture.

In their name, I charge you to be true to the ideals you have learned at Loyola University
and in particular to the supreme principle of Jesuit training: All for the Greater Glory of God.

Very Reverend W. Patrick Donnelly, S. J.

president

Page 4

VERY OLD US VERY HEW

In addition to being enriched by the centuries-old Jesuit educational tradition, Loyola University enjoys another advantage . . .
It functions in an exceptionally pleasant ami stimulating environment, the environment afforded by the City of New Orleans . . .
New Orleans has been described as "America's Most Interesting City" . . . It has also been acclaimed as one of America's three
distinctive cities . . . One of the characteristics which make it distinctive is the fact that it is at the same time very old and very
new . . . Without losing its heritage from the past, it has become a modern American metropolis . . . Situated at the mouth of the
Mississippi River, New Orleans is today one of the world's foremost gateways to international trade . . . Accompanying its de-
velopment into an important center in the world of business, has been a corresponding growth in the realm of the arts and gen-
eral culture . . . While moving into the future, New Orleans has simidtaneously guarded its heritage from the past . . . The same
Ol' Man River which has been rolling through New Orleans for over two hundred years still sees the loveliness and the quaint-
ness of the Old New Orleans side by side with the shjscrapers of the modern city . . . There are still the gay customs of Mardi
Gras, still the hundred and one other attributes which make New Orleans unique . . . Conscious of the good fortune that is ours
in receiving our education in New Orleans, we, the students of Loyola University, New Orleans, dedicate our 1957 Yearbook to
"America's Most Interesting City."

Introduction .
Administration
Classes . .
R.O.T.C. .
Fraternities .
Publications .
Organizations
Sports . .
Review . .
Advertisers .

4-5

10G

144

154

200

22G

227

Page 7

Holy Name of Jesus Church

Administration
and Arts Building

MARQUETTE HALL

Science and Dentistry Center r>OI5.Ej 1 X1A.L.L

School of Law

Business Administration- (Stalings Hall)

Cummings Hall-Education Building

Thomas Hall-Faculty Residence

i ■ . -.v;^-

College of Music

Chemistry and Physics Buildings

University Library

ADMINISTRATION

St. Louis Cathedral, the oldest ac-
tual cathedral in North America,
was built in 1784.

Dean of Faculties

The Reverend
E. A. Doyle, S. J,

Part tutor, Part preacher . . . the man who wears the
mantle of Dean of Faculties must be strong and firm —
gentle and pleasant ... a combination of many attributes
that go to compose the person who can take over this execu-
tive post.

Dean of Faculties . . . vice-president of Loyola University.
A native of Columbia, South Carolina, Father Doyle first
came to Loyola in 1947 as an instructor in philosophy, was
promoted to the post of Dean of Faculties in 1951 and
today is dean of the largest branch of the University.

Dean of Students

The Reverend
R. Boggs, S. J.

Meet the Rev. Robert L. Boggs, Dean of Students.

A newcomer on the campus, Father Boggs has certainly
proved himself capable of the job . . . that of making friends
with the students.

Father Boggs has done his work well. He has taken an
active part in Student Council activities . . . helping to
settle some of the more than usual problems. He has spent
much time going to meetings of the various clubs, learning
all about student activities.

REV. JOSEPH B. BASSICH, S.J.
Acting Dean of the College of Music

JOHN F. McCLOSKEY

Dean of the College of Pharmacy

.^1^

Deans

)ean Henry Engler of the Colloge of Business Administration.

DR. FRANK HOUGHTON, D.D.S.
Dean of the College of Dentistry

moi/i *' "••-A l

.., ,. /' ■■' '/ .,." I' ' ., I

(right): DEAN ANTONIO PAPALE
of the School of Law.

REV. EDWARD A. DOYLE, S.J.
Dean of the College of
Arts and Science

University Secretary

Ed. Shields, S. J.

University Treasurer

A. Goodspeed, S. J.

University Registrar

Miss Carmel Discon

That ability to understand the problems of students and
teachers who come to her is what has made Carmel Discon
one of the most valuable persons on the campus since she
first became registrar of the College of Arts and Sciences in
1937.

She yields to no one in the matter of handling admission
credentials, degree programs, report cards and has a col-
lege of statistics at her fingertips.

JAMES DYSON

Librarian

The Loyola campus boasts of an outstanding library, sit-
uated in the middle of the university ... a library which is the
combination of six libraries in one.

The man responsible for this is James Dyson, head librarian.

A native of Louisville, Kentucky, Mr. Dyson first came to Loyola
in 1946 as an English instructor with four degrees and experience
in the newspaper field.

One year later he became the chief librarian.

REV. BERNARD A. TONNAR S. J.
Assistant Dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences

EVANGELINE MOLERO

Assistant Dean of Students

Jesuit Faculty

REV. J. BASSICH, S.J.
Professor of Education

REV. F. BENEDETTO, S.J.
Associate Professor of Physics,
Chairman of the Department

REV. ROBERT BOGGS, S.J.
Dean of Students

REV. J. BOGUE, S.J.
Professor of Philosophy,
Chairman of the Department

REV. MARTIN BURKE, S.J.
Professor of Philosophy

REV. JOSEPH BUTT, S.J.
Professor of Accounting,
Regent of College of
Business Administration

REV. PAUL CALLENS, S.J.
Professor of Language,
Chairman of the Department

REV. C. C. CHAPMAN, S.J.
Professor of History and Political
Sciences, Chairman of the
Department

REV. HAROLD COOPER, S.J
Instructor in Philosophy and
University Chaplain

REV. ED W. DONAHUE, S.J.
Pastor of Holy Name of
Jesus Church

REV. ED W. DOYLE, S.J.
Associate Professor of Education,
Dean of Faculties

REV. J. H. FICHTER, S.J.
Professor of Sociology,
Chairman of the Department

Fr. Benedetto and John Keller aid Fr. Gherzi in setting up equipment for the
meteorology station.

REV. GEO. FRANCIS, S.J.
Professor of Chemistry

REV. E. GHERZI, S.J.
Director, Meteorology Station

REV. HARRY HEITER, S.J.
Instructor in Theology,
Chaplain of College of Music

REV. LOUIS HIEGEL, S.J.
Assistant Professor of Theology
and Canon Law, Chaplain of
School of Law

REV. HOMER JOLLEY, S.J.
Assistant Professor of Chemistry,
Chairman of the Department

REV. JOHN KELLER, S.J.
Assistant Professor of
Mathematics, Chairman of the
Department, Chaplain of
Dental School

REV. GUY LEMIEUX, S.J.
Associate Professor of Philosophy,
Assistant Chaplain

REV. THOMAS MAHER, S.J.
Associate Professor of English

REV. KARL MARING, S.J.
Professor of Physics and
Mathematics

REV. JAMES MOLLOY, S.J.
Athletic Director

REV. HENRY MONTECINO, S.J.
Assistant Professor of Philosophy

REV. THOMAS MULCRONE, S.J.
Assistant Professor of
Mathematics

REV. WM. MULHERIN, S.J.
Professor of Philosophy

REV. EUGENE O'CONNOR, S.J.
Professor of English,
Chairman of the Department

REV. LOUIS POCHE, S.J.
Instructor in Theology

REV. CHARLES QUIRK, S.J.
Professor of English

REV. H. RIVET, S.J.
Instructor in Sociology

REV. LOUIS SONIAT, S.J
Professor of Theology

REV. B. TONNAR, S.J.
Assistant Professor of
Mathematics

REV. JOHN TOOMEY, S.J.
Associate Professor of Theology

REV. LOUIS TWOMEY, S.J.
Lecturer on Jurisprudence
Page 20

REV. JAMES WHELAN, S.J.
Professor of Education,
Chairman of the Department

REV. JAMES YAMAUCHI, S.J.
Assistant Professor of Theology,
Chairman of the Department

REV. JACQUES YENNI, S.J.
Assistant Professor of Economics

Fr. John Mullahy, S.J., chairman
of the Department of Biological
Sciences, and Miss Beard, in-
structor, conduct experiments
with pre-med students LaRocca,
Meadawar, and Plaisance. This
biologv laboratory is located in
Bobet Hall.

Jesuit
Faculty

athers Butt and Lemieux pause on the library steps during an
vening discussion.

Father James Whelan helps with the registration for the Teach-
ers' Workshop sponsored by the Department of Education.
Teachers from all of the city schools were invited to attend.

Mr. William Carr and Fr. Bassich, acting clean of the College of
Music, hang Mr. Carr's latest donation to the University.

Discussing final plans for the annual band con-
cert held at the close of the fall semester are
George Jansen, director of the Loyola band, Bert
Braud, member of the band, and Mr. Bernard.
Chairman of the Piano Department.

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v.

f- \

JOHN ALTAZAN
Assistant Professor of
International Trade

MRS. E. ARMSTRONG
Medical Technician, Pathology
Department Dental School

DR. JOHN ARNOLD
Professor of Biology,
Chairman of Medical Technology

PAUL BAILEY
Professor of Chemistry

LETITIA BEARD
Instructor of Bacteriology
Pace 22

GUY BERNARD

Professor of Panio and Theory

LUCILLE BOSTICK

Associate Professor of Education

ALLEN BOUDREAUX

Associate Professor of Accounting

Lay Faculty

WILFRED BOUDREAUX
Lecturer in Business Law

LAWRENCE BOURGEOIS
Associate Professor of
Sociology

BRENDAN BROWN
Professor of Law

WILLIAM CARR
Professor of Accountinc

MICHAEL CARUBBA

ROSA CARVEL

JAMES CONNOR

JOHN CONNER

Instructor in Woodwind,

Assistant Professor of

Lecturer in Business Law

Professor of Economics

Theory, Ensemble

Oral Medicine

)r. Mark D. Home presents his eldest
laughter, Mae, with the first object every
reshman should acquire, a dink.

Seeing to it that all his Evening Division students are conflictless is Dr. Ray-
mond Witte, the Director of Evening Division.

RUDOLF COPER, Ph.D.
Professor of Finance and
Economics

RUSSELL CRESSON
Instructor of Journalism

DeVAN DAGGAETT
Associate Professor of Law

HENRY DAVIS, JR.
Instructor in Pathology

ELLA de los REYES
Professor in Violin, Theory,
and Chamber Music

WINSTON DeMONSABERT,
Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry

TIMOTHY DUGGAN
Associate Professor of
Physiology

JAMES DYSON

Associate Professor of Library

Science, Chairman of the

Department

CLARENCE EAST, JR.

ROBERT EASTMEN

GERALD EBERLE, Ph.D.

MARY FITZGERALD

Associate Professor of Law

Professor of Operative
Dentistry

Professor of English

Instructor in Education

GEORGE FRENCH
Assistant Professor of
Pace 24 Operative Dentistry

EDWIN FRICKE
Chairman of the
Department of Journalism

ALBERT GELPI
Instructor of English

WILLIAM GORDON
Instructor of English

VICTOR HALPERIN
Associate Professor of
Pathology

FRANK HOUGHTON
Professor of Dentistry

GENE HYMEL
Instructor in Economics

EDWARD IRELAND, Ph.D.
Professor of Pharmacognosy
and Pharmacology

JAMES KIM

Instructor in Oral Surgery

DON LEWIS
Instructor in
Commercial Radio

JOHN McAULAY
Professor of Law

JAMES McCAFFERTY
Instructor in
Physical Education

JOHN McCLOSKEY
Professor of Pharmacy

EDMOND MERILH
Professor Emeritus of
Histology

WALTER MOORE, Ph.D.
Professor of Biology

JOHN ORSLEY
Associate Professor of
Physical Education

RODERICK OUTLAND, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Biology

ANTONIO PAPALE
Professor of Law

DOUGLAS PARKER
Professor of Oral Surgery

EUGENIA PASSERA
Professor of Piano

Mr. Zinzer consults his role book in order to find his next victim in
Expression 101.

Lay Faculty

KENNETH RAYER
Professor of Anatomy

JANET RILEY

Assistant Professor of Law

and Law Librarian

RAFAEL SANCHEZ
Instructor in
Medical Technology

JOHN SHINKAI, Ph.D.

FLO SIMONSON

G. R. SMITH, Ph.D.

HILDA SMITH, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor of

Instructor in

Associate Professor of

Assistant Professor of

Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Medical Technology

Management

Education

MABEL SMITH
Assistant Professor of
Pace 26 Education

ISABEL SNYDER

Associate Professor of Spanish

EDWARD SOCOLA
Assistant Professor of English-

DAN STAPP
Instructor in
Pharmaceutical Accounting

FRANK STASS
Assistant Professor of
Accounting and Management

H. K. TAKEMURA, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of
Chemistry

Mr. Gelpi, Congressman Hale Boggs, Mr. McEvoy, and Ronald Fon-
seca, president of the Young Democrats Club, pose on the library
steps after a noon time session on politics.

LEWIS TODD

Professor of Mathematics

IVOR TRAPOLIN

Lecturer in

Business Communications

V #

JOSEPH TREGLE, Ph.D.

RICHARD WALLE

JANE WALSH

RAY WITHAM

Professor of History

Instructor in Pathology

Instructor in
Physical Education

Instructor of Mathematics

RAYMOND WITTE, Ph.D.

JANET WOOTEN

LEO ZINZER

CHARLES OCHSNER, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of

Instructor in

Instructor in Speech

Assistant Professor of History

History

Medical Technology

and Political Science

Page 27

Tom DuBos, president of the Student Council, welcomes a visitor
from Loyola of Chicago to Loyola of New Orleans.

Student Council

Perhaps the most active organization on the Loyola cam-
pus, the Student Council, has as its objective the promotion,
coordination, and regulation of student and group conduct.

Established in 1926, the Council serves as a mediator be-
tween the students and university authorities and helps to
preserve Loyola's traditions and customs.

The student body of Loyola seems to be becoming more
interested in student government, voluntary attendance at
the Council meetings having increased. This increased in-
terest is due to the pertinent questions and matters handled
bv the student governing body themselves.

A bird's eye view of a Student Council meeting.

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Tie-

President Thomas J. DuBos

Vice-President • . . Matthew J. Schott

Secretary Lydia Ann Larose

Treasurer Robert J. Daigle

Parliamentarian Edward J. Pesce

Moderator Robert L. Boggs, S.J.

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MARY ARNOLD GERTRUDE BEAUFORD BOB DAIGLE JOHN ESTES CHARLES HANEMANN PAUL HATREL

CARL HELLMERS JERRY HOSKINS CHARLES JEANSONNE HENRY LaROCCA LYDIA LAROSE FRED LIPPS

RENE NAVARRE ED PESCE PAUL ROSE MATT SCHOTT OLGA SEIFERTH CHARLES SIMON

DAN STAPP JACKIE UBER FRED VETTERS ROBERT YOUNG ROBERT WINN FR. BOGGS Pace 29

Central Committee

President Robert J. Daigle

Secretary Claire Ferriei

Treasurer Charles Hausknecht

Members: Gertrude Beauford, Robert Courtney, Robert Daigle, Ray
Eiffert, Claire Ferrier, Leon Ferrier, William Finegan, Charles Haus-
knecht, Fred Lipps, Albert Temes, Fritz Veters, and Robert Winn.

The Central Committee is the newest governing body on
Loyola campus. It was organized to coordinate B.A. Or-
ganizational Activities and to plan and promote major
Business Administration activities. The presidents of the
various B.A. clubs, plus two sophomore representatives and
the president of the B.A. freshman class compose the mem-
bership of the committee. This year the organization spon-
sored a Business Administration dance, the "Back the Pack"
program, which that college won; scheduled speakers for
the B.A. convocations. The last event of the '56- '57 year
was the private Senior Prom of the College of Business
Administration held on the night ending senior exams, May
eighteenth.

Albert Temes, Fritz Veters, Peter Cavallo, Claire Ferrier, secretaiy, Bob Daigle, president, Leon Ferrier, Gertie Beauford, Ray
Eiffert, and Ben Hauskneckt, treasurer.

President Al Tcmes, UBL

Moderator Fr. R. Boggs

itatives Gasper Schiro, ADG

Tom Rayer, Beggars
Archie Raymond, SAK

Pan Hellenic Council

The Pan Hellenic serves to iron out the various problems presented by the fraternities and
fraternity life on the campus. This council regulates the rushing season and social activities. It
also has formulated the rules concerning the rushing and pledging seasons of all of the social
fraternities.

Temes

Inter-Organization Council

President Thomas DuBos

Secretary Betty Johnston

The Inter-Organization Council was established in 1951 by the office of the Dean of Stu-
dents. It is composed of the presidents or representatives of all of the student organizations
on the Loyola campus. It functioned mainly as a distributive organ for decisions of admin-
istrative policy concerning student activities and as a sounding board of student thought.
Meetings were held during the first week of October, December, February, and April. The
April '57 meeting will long be remembered by those attending. It was at this meeting that
the first motion was presented to the floor, presented by Mr. Dan Stapp of Law School, who
suggested that the organization dissolve itself. This passed by unanimous vote of the mem-
bership. This council is no longer, requiescant in pace . . .

Johnston

DuBos

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H. DALEABADIE JUDITH ABADIE ROBERT ABADIE

B.S., Sec Ed B.S., Med Tech B.B.A.

LAWRENCE BALSER, JR. RAPHAEL BAROUSSE, Q.S.B. ERNEST BATEMAN

B.B.A. B.S., Ed D.D.S.

AMELIA ABBENANTE

MARY NOEL ADAMS

KERMIT ADKINS

B.S., Med Tech

B.S., PE

D.D.S.

ROBERT BAXTER

CATHERINE BENIGNO

NORMAN BERGER

B.C.S.

B.S., Sec Ed

D.D.S.

Clail

SUZANNE BONIN

GEORGE BONNET III

BRUCE BORDES

GORDON BOUDREAUX

GERALDINE BOURGEOIS

MELVIN BOURGEOIS

B.S., El Ed

B.B.A.

B.S., Py

B.S., Chem

B.S., Py

LLOYD BOUTTE

HAROLD BRAQUET

HORACE BRIGNAC

ABELARDO BRINGUIER-

BARBARA BROUSSARD

EDWARD BROUSSARD

B.S., Py

B.B.A.

RIVERO - B.S., Py

B.S., Chem

L.L.B.

MUJM^

VVARY AITKEN JOAN ARNOLD

3.S., El Ed B.S., Med Tech

30ROTHY BERGERON CARROLL BERNARD

B.S., El Ed D.D.S.

<4'57

MARY ARROYO

B.S.S.

HUBERT BILLEAUDEAUX

B.S., Py

JAMES ATKINSON

D.D.S.

HERMAN BLANCHARD

B.S., Py

BEATRICE BADGER
B.S., Med Tech
ROBERT BLEREAU
B.S., Chem

JOHN BAIAMONTE

B.B.A.

MICHAEL BONAVENTURE

B.S., Bl

PETER BUTLER

B.B.A.

LLOYD CELENTANO

B.S., Music

BEVERLY CAMBRE
B.S., El Ed

ROBERT CHACHERE
B.S., Py

FELIX CANNELLA

D.D.S.

LLOYD CHING

D.D.S.

DEAN CASON PETER CAVALLO

D.D.S. B.B.A.

HERBERT CHRISTENBERRY, JR. RUSSELL CECOLA

L.L.B. D.D.S.

JACK CIOLINO

L.L.B.

WARREN COMEAUX

B.S., Sec Ed

* ** j, H "

LAURA COMISKEY
B.B.A.

RICHARD CURRY
D.D.S.

WILLIAM CONNICK
B.S., Sec Ed
ROBERT DAIGLE
B.B.A.

JAMES COSSE

D.D.S.

RENE DAIGRE

B.C.S.

GLORIA de BRAM

NOAH DECOTEAU

VICTOR DELLA-GIUSTINA

B.S.S.

B.S.C.

D.D.S.

RAYMOND DUGAS

HARSTRY DUPUY

MARIE DUVIC

B.S., Chem

B.S., Bl

B.S., Sec Ed

■*■ ■

IRIS COSTE

EMORY COUSIN, JR.

BEVERLY CRAIG

RUSSELL CRAPANZANO

BETTY CROWLEY

CAROL CUNNINGHAM

B.S., Med Tech

B.B.A.

B.S., Med Tech

D.D.S.

B.S., Ed

B.M.

CARROLL DALY

JON DANIELS

JOSEPH D'AQUIN

KENNETH DAVIDSON

JOSEPH DAVIS

HILLERY deBEN

B. S., El Ed

D.D.S.

B.S.S.

D.D.S.

B.S., Py

B.S., Ph

FRANCIS DEMAREST, JR. JOSEPH DePAULA

L.L.B. D.D.S.

DON DUVIGNEAUD RAPHAEL EIFFERT, JR.

D.D.S. B.B.A.

YVONNE DIETRICH
B.S., Py
JOHN EPLING
B.S., Bl

DARRELL DONALDSON
B.S., Chem
JOHN ESTES, JR.
D.D.S.

THOMAS DuBOS

L.L.B.

JAMES EVERETT

B.S.S.

MONTE DUCOTE

L.L.B.

JOSEPH EXNICIOS, JR.

B.S., Bl

NOREEN FAULDS

MICHAEL FEDERICO

PATSY FELSHER

LEON FERRIER

WILLIAM FINEGAN

THOMAS FINNEY

B.S., El Ed

B.S., Chem

B.S., Med Tech

B.B.A.

B.S.S.

JAMES FORD

IRVIN FRICKE

BLAINE FRICKER

MAURICE FRIEDMAN

NICHOLAS GAGLIANO

ARTHUR GAGNON

D.D.S.

B.M.

B.B.A.

L.L.B.

B.C.S.

MARILYN GENNARO FRANK GOLEMI

B.S., Py B.B.A.

LESTER HARDY W. PATRICK HARRIGAN

B.S., Py B.S., Sec Ed

FLOYD GREENE

KENNETH GREGORY

HAROLD GRISAMORE

JOSEPH GROETSCH

L.L.B.

B.B.A.

B.C.S.

EUGENE HARRIS

JACQUELINE HATREL

CHARLES HAUSKNECHT

MARY A. HEALY

B.C.S.

B.S., Med Tech

B.B.A.

B.S., El Ed

DONALD FONTENOT

B.S., Ph

DONALD GANNUCH

B.B.A.

ALBERT FORD

D.D.S.

LATHAN GARCIA

D.D.S.

Lunch anyone? Remember, it's Friday.

LORETTA GARVEY

MARCEL GASSEN, JR.

CHARLES GAUCI

JOAN GAULENE

CATHERINE GEGENHEIMER

JOHN GELPI

B.S., Sec Ed

B.C.S.

B.B.A.

B.S.S.

B.M.

B.S., Sec Ed

ALVIN GUIDRY

DOUGLAS HAAS

EDDA HAAS

PHILIP HAGE

CURTIS HANDLEY, JR.

MARY HANDFORD

B.S., Py

B.S., Ph

B.S., Med Tech

D.D.S.

B.S., Py

B.S., El Ed

CARL HELLMERS

B.M.E.

JEAN ASWAD

B.S., El Ed

ELIZABETH HENDERSON
B.S., Med Tech
ELIZABETH JOHNSTON
B.M.E.

FRANCIS HENDRICK

B.S., Ph

JOHN JOHNSON, JR.

B.C.S.

LEONARD HENDRICKS
D.D.S.

CHARLES JONES
D.D.S.

BETTY HIPPLER

B.C.S.

WILL JOURDAN

B.B.A.

GEORGE HOAG
A.B.

GERARD KARL
B.S., Py

JOHN KRONLAGE
B.S., Ph
ROBERT LIND
B.B.A.

OWEN LAFONT

B.S., Ph

ORLAN LOCKHART

B.B.A.

LARRY LaGRAIZE
B.B.A.

HORACE LONG
D.D.S.

FRANSLABRANCHE, JR.

B.S.S.

WILLIAM LONGFELLOW

B.B.A.

DAVID LACOUR, JR.
D.D.S.

JOHN LORIO
B.S., Bl

WANDA LARIS
B.M.E.

PHILIP LORIO
B.C.S.

FREDERICK HOLLAND DOROTHY HOSLI

B.B.A. B.S., El Ed

DOUGLAS KELLER MARTIN KELLY, JR.

D.D.S. L.L.B.

ELEONORE HOU5EY

ALBERT HUDDLESTON

CLAY HUNLEY

B.S., Med Tech

L.L.B.

D.D.S.

HAROLD KERNER

LYNN KETCHUM

FRANCIS KLEIN

B.B.A.

B.S., Bl

L.L.B.

FRANK HURSTELL, JR.

B.C.S.

KAYLIE KOCHANSKY

B.S., Med Tech

LYDIA LAROSE MARIA LARRAIN

B.S., Sec Ed B.S., El Ed

EMILE LOUSTAUNAU JAMES McANDREW

B.B.A. D.D.S.

VINCENT LIBERTO

D.D.S.

JOHN McARTHUR

B.S., Ph

JAMES LeBLANC

OLIVER LEONARD

RONALD LEVY

B.S., Ph

D.D.S.

L.L.B.

justin McCarthy

WILLIAM McCLAIN

CHARLES McCLAIN

B.B.A.

L.L.B.

B.C.S.

islUE;

i 1

sSl

i — 3>—"-^H IB

The Mass of the Holy Ghost opens the 1957 academic year.

IRVING MARTINEZ, JR.

REVILL MATTHEWS

SAM J. MATTINA

JAMES MESSINA

DALE E. MILLER

ARTHUR S. MOLES

B.S., Bl

D.D.S.

L.L.B.

B.B.A.

D.D.S.

RAYMOND MOUTON

RAFAEL MUNOZ-NOYA

ROBERT MUSSO

WILLIAM NELSON

WILHAM NEWTON

JOHN NEYREY

B.S., Ph

D.D.S.

B.S., Ph

L.L.B.

A.B.

B.B.A.

EDWARD McCONNELL,

MAUREEN McGINN

DONALD McGOEY

PATRICIA McGRAW

ROBERT McKEE

ISABEL MACHIN

JR. - B.B.A.

B.S., Med Tech

B.B.A.

B.S.S.

D.D.S.

B.S.S.

HENRY MAGGIO

OPAL MAHLER

JOHANNA MAISANO

EDGAR MARESMA

PETER MARRERO

BENEDICT MARTINEZ

B.S., Py

B.S., El Ed

B.S., PE

B.B.A.

B.S., Ph

B.B.A.

MYRA MONAHAN ROY MONTALBANO JOHN MONTELEPRE

A.B. B.S., Py B.S., Py

WILLIAM NIKLAUS HOWARD O'GORMAN, JR. ROBERT OLIVIER

B.C.S. D.D.S. D.D.S.

LOUIS MONTELEONE

D.D.S.

JOHN OUSTALET, JR.

B.S., Ph

ROBERT MORGAN
B.M.E.

BARBARA PALM
B.S., Med Tech

FRANCIS MOUTON

B.B.A.

FRANK PALMISANO, JR.

B.B.A.

GENE PALMISANO
L.L.B.

CORA RIBAUL
B.S., El Ed

JOSEPH PERRET

B.S.

BILL RIVES

B.S.S.

JOAN PERRIER
B.S., Med Tech
RAYMOND ROCKER
D.D.S.

JOHN PEYTAVIN

L.L.B.

GEORGE ROJAS

B.B.A.

GERALD PFISTER

B.B.A.

JOYCE ROMANO

B.S., Ed Ed

JAMES PITTMAN

B.B.A.

CURTIS ROME, JR.

B.M.E.

GASPER SCHIRO

B.A.

ROBERT SONNIER

B.S., Py

EDMOND SCHMIDT, JR.

B.B.A.

ANTHONY SPEDALE

B.B.A.

MATTHEW SCHOTT

B.S.S.

DAN E. STAPP

L.L.B.

ESTELLA SCHWARZE

B.S.S.

EDWARD D. STRASSEL

B.B.A.

JAMES SERPAS
B.S., Py

LORRIE SWORDS
B.B.A.

MAURICE SHAHON

D.D.S.

HYRUM TAYLOR

B.C.S.

Imh ^^l^

ANTHONY PIZZITOLA J. W. PORTWOOD

B.S. D.D.S.

DENNIS ROSS DENNIS ROUSSEAU, A.I

D.D.S. L.L.B.

MAE BETH PUISSEGUR

ARTHUR RAYMOND

JEROME REDMANN

RICHARD REDMANN

B.S., El Ed

B.S.

B.S., Ph

B.B.A.

MARLENE RUCKERT

GERALD ST. ROMAIN

DANIEL SALZER

CHARLES SANDOZ

B.S., M.T.

B.S., Py

B.B.A.

B.C.S.

JOHN SHEA

ROSEMARY SHEPARD

CLARKE SHUMAKER, JR.

CHARLES SIMON

ANN SMITH

JUNE SMITH

D.D.S.

B.S., Sec Ed

B.S., Py

B.S., El Ed

B.S., Med Tech

ALBERT TEMES

JOAN TERESI

JAMES TERRELL III

CATHERINE THILBORGER

RONALD THOMPSON

THOMAS TORANTO, JR

B.B.A.

B.S., El Ed

B.B.A.

L.L.B.

fi^wi^n^**'

Wnat a motley crew, and I'M one of 'em.

ANDREW TOWNES

REGINALD TRAHANT

ROBERT TREUTING

FRANK TRIPOLI

D.D.S.

B.B.A.

L.L.B.

B.S., Py

SHIRLEY TRUSTY

JERRY VEILLON

CARYL H. VESY

GERALD VITE

B.S., Sec Ed

D.D.S.

L.L.B.

B.S., Sec Ed

HENRY VOELKEL

JOHN WALLACE

MARY WATKINS

E. N. WEDGE

SUE WEGMANN

FRED WESTENBERGER,

B.S., Ph

D.D.S.

B.S., El Ed

B.C.S.

B.S., El Ed

B.B.A. - L.L.B.

EDWARD WHALEN

WERT WHITE, JR.

KARCHER WILD

RICHARD WILLIAMS

ROGER WILLIAMS

WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD

B.C.S.

D.D.S.

B.S., Sec Ed

D.D.S.

B.M.E.

D.D.S.

"hese Dental students were selected as members of the only honorary Dental Fraternity at Loyola. They are James Atkinson, Ralph
lunox-Noya, John Shea, John Estes, and Norman Berger, missing, Philip Hage.

eiaU 0/ f57

JOHN BERTUCCI

Law

REGINALD HENDRY

Arts and Science

BETTY BROCATO
Arts and Science
MATTHEW MARGAVIO
Arts and Science

JOHN COTTINGHAM, JR.
Arts and Science
CHARLES MARY
Arts and Science

SIDNEY DAVIS

B.A.

MICHEL MEDAWAR

Arts and Science

CHARLES DECKER
Arts and Science
IRVIN PLAISANCE
Arts and Science

THEODORE HEAP

B.A.

GERALD ST. ROMAIN

Arts and Science

I M it fa*

fjuMMSld,

ANTHONY BONFANTI, B.A.; ALEX BORDONARO, Arts and Science;
FRANCIS BOSTICK, Arts and Science; CAROL BOUDOUSQUIE, Arts and
Science; MARYANN BRAU, Arts and Science; ETHEL BREITENMOSER,
Arts and Science; JOAN BRIGTSEN, Arts and Science; PHILIP BROOKS,
Arts and Science; MEREDITH BURCH, Dentistry.

WILLIAM CAHILL, Arts and Science; ROLAND CAIRE, Dentistry; ER-
NESTO CALVO, JR., Dentistry; MELVIN CANNATELLA, B.A.; NANCY
LEE CARLOS, Arts and Science; ANN CAROTHERS, Arts and Science;
CHARLES CASSIDY, Law; FRANK CAUSEY, Arts and Science; RONALD
CHEVIS, B.A.

GERALD CHOPPIN, Law; PHILIP CLARK, Arts and Science; ROBERT
CLARK, Dentistry; MARY ANN CLEVER, Arts and Science; JAMES
CLYNES, Dentistry; SUZANNE COCO, Arts and Science; D. O. CONWILL,
Dentistry; ROBERT COURTNEY, B.A., BERNARD COX, Arts and Science.

RONALD ACKERMANN, B.A.; VAL ACOSTA, Dentistry; WILLIAM
AGUILO-DIES, Dentistry; DONALD ALBARDO, B.A.; JAMES ALCOCK,
B.A.; JOHN ALLEMAN, B.A.; PATRICIA AMELING, B.A.; CARROLL AN-
CELET, Dentistry; JACK ANDONIE, Arts and Science.

JAMES ARCENEAUX, B.A.; MARY V. ARMAND, Arts and Science;
MARY ARNOLD, Arts and Science; ROLAND ASWAD, B.A.; ANDREA
AYO, Arts and Science; MARILYN BARBERA, Arts and Science; DOMI-
NIC BARRESE, Dentistry; CAROLYN BASILE, B.A.; GERTRUDE BEAU-
FORD, B.A.

ORLANDO BENDANA, Law; SIDNEY BENNETT, Arts and Science,-
HENRY BERNARD, Arts and Science; DOUGLAS BEROU, B.A.; FORREST
BETHAY, Law; RICHARD BICKERSTAFF, B.A.; GENE BLANCHARD, Arts
and Science; GERALD BODET, Arts and Science; MARTIN BONACORSO,
Dentistry.

Who feels like dancing on Saturday mornings? Rosalee
Culicchia and Miss Jane Walsh, Phys Ed instructor.

j}i4*Uon&>

LUCIEN CRESSIONNIE, JR.

CAROL CRONAN

ROSALEE CULICCHIA

B.A.

Arts and Science

DORIS DePAOLI

CARL DEROCHE

ELLIS DeROUEN

Arts and Science

B.A.

Pharmacy

PETER DUFFY

PAGE DUGAS

PAUL DUGAS

Law

Arts and Science

I n (^

RAYMOND CULLOM

ANNA CULVER

RUTH DAIGLE

RONALD DANOS

SYLVIA DAVID

RAPHAEL DeBOISBLANC

B.A.

A&S

Music

B.A.

A&S

Dentistry

SALVADOR DESALVO

SYLVIA DESCHAMPS

ELIZABETH DEVLIN

TERRY DOBBINS

RALPH DOWNEY

KENNETH DREZ

A&S

Music

A&S

B.A.

B. J. ECHOLDT, JR.

LAWRENCE EHRLICHER

HENRY EXSTERSTEIN

JOHN FAHERTY

CAROLYN FAISON

BARBARA FAULKNER

B.A.

A&S

Music

b* ^ 1 Vs v

CLAIRE FERRIER, B.A.; PATRICIA FINNEY, A&S; DONALD FLUKINGER,
B.A.; RONALD FONSECA, B.A.; LAWRENCE FONTAN, A&S; DONALD
FONTCUBERTA, B.A.; EMILE FOS, Pharmacy; DONALD FRILOT, A&S;
RONALD GAMMILL, B.A.

RAY GANUCHEAU, B.A.; JAMES GAUDET, A&S; HOMER GAUDIN,
Law; ROBERT GAY, B.A.; GLENDA GEIER, A&S; PAUL GENNOSA, JR.,
B.A.; ALINE GERARD, A&S; MICHAEL GIAMBRONE, Pharmacy; NORA
GIBBENS, A&S.

CLARK GIFFIN, Music; JIM GILBERT, A&S; ROBERT GINN, A&S; CLYDE
GIORDANO, Dentistry; JOANNE GLAS, A&S; BOB GUIDRY, A&S;
GEORGE GUILBAULT, A&S; PALMA GUILBAULT, A&S; CARL GUMPERT,
Dentistry.

jjumofri

The study-bug is Joe Kirn, the barber, Joe DiFulco. The
Top Shop is the scene of the cram.

Pace 52

JOEL LARKIN

HENRY LaROCCA

GLADYS LANDRY

A&S

ROLAND LOUQUE

CHARLES LOUREE

JAMES McCUNE

Pharmacy

A&S

VINCENT MARINELLO

MARION MELSHEIMER

MARY FRANCIS MENARD

B.A.

A&S

Music

JAMES HAGEN, JR., Dentistry; MARILYN HALL, A&S; FLEMING HAN-
LEY, JR., Dentistry; ANN HARDER, A&S; CARLTON HAUGEN, Dentistry;
BETH HEALY, A&S; GERALD HEAP, B.A.; STEVEN HICKEY, A&S; GLENDA
HINTZ, A&S.

HENRY HITE, B.A.; HUGH HOLDERITH, B.A.; JACKIE HOLMES, A&S;
CAROL HURLEY, A&S; PAUL HURLEY, Law; WM. IGLESIAS, B.A.; CHAR-
LINE INCAPRERA, A&S; JAMES JEANFREAU, B.A.; CARL JEANSONNE,
Pharmacy.

FRANK JOHNSON III, B.A.; PAMELA JONES, A&S; MICHAEL JUNG,
A&S; PATRICIA KIRBY, A&S; HENRY KOTHMANN, A&S; JOHN KULAS,
A&S; JOY LACOUR, A&S; VALERIE LaCOUR, A&S; DOMINIC LANASA,
B.A.

ROBERT LEFEVE

RANDOLPH LESSEPS

CECIL LLOYD

EUGENE LOCKHART

CHARLES LOGAN

LORETTA LOGAN

Dentistry

A&S

Dentistry

B.A.

A&S

PATRICIA McCLINCHEY

EUGENE McKNEELY

LEO McLEAN

CARLOS MAAL

JOHN MALONEY

ALVARO MARIN

A&S

B.A.

A&S

Dentistry

ROBERT MENARD

CARLOS MENDOZA

VINCENT MESSINA,

JR.

SAMUEL MICELI, JR.

ERNEST MITTELBRONN

ANNAMONTEIRO

B.A.

Dentistry

B.A.

Law

Dentistry

A&S

*•»»

NATCHEZ MORICE, JR., A&S; BARBARA MULLER, A&S; WHITNEY
MUNDT, A&S; JAMES MURPHY, A&S; JOHN MURRET, A&S; GEORGE
NEWTON, Dentistry; WADE NORTH, A&S; MARY LOU OBERKAMPF,
A&S; EDMUND O'BRIEN, Law.

JOHN O'CONNELL, B.A.; HECTOR OLIVEIRA, Dentistry; ETHEL O'NEILL,
A&S; PAT ORSLEY, A&S; NATHAN OWENS, Law; JERRY PARADIS, B.A.;
RICHARD PATIN, B.A.; WALTER PATTISON, A&S; JOHN PAYTON, A&S.

BEVERLY PECUNIA, A&S; JANET PERRAULT, A&S; EDWARD PESCE,
A&S; THOMAS PETERSON, Pharmacy; JAMES PITTMAN, B.A.; CURREN
PITRE, Pharmacy; GORDON PLUNKETT, A&S; RODOLFO QUIJANO,
A&S; CHARLES SICARD, Dentistry.

fjusuxwi

THOMAS RAYER

ALTON REINE

CLEMENTS RIEFFEL

JOHN RIZZO

VIRGINIA ROWELL

OTTO RUDIGER, JR.

Law

A&S

B.A.

A&S

JOHN SALVAGGIO

REV. H. SanANDRES

JULES SANCHO

JUDY SANGUILY

FRANK SAVOY

THOMAS SCHAFER

Law

A&S

Pharmacy

B.A.

WALTER SCOTT

KATE SCULLY

OLGA SEIFERTH

GLADYS SELVA

HENRY SEPULVEDA

JOHN SHEEHY

A&S

Music

A&S

B.A.

A&S

ANTHONY RUSSO GERARD SALASSI

A&S A&S

AUGUST SCHEURICH WILLIAM SCHWEIBERGER

B.A. A&S

METTERY SHERRY FRED SHIRER

A&S B.A.

Hey, what's going on over there?

MARY SILCOX

JAMES SMITH

CAROLYN THAYER

WALTER TISDALE

NORMAN TOLPO

WILLIAM TRAMMELL

A&S

Law

A&S

Dentistry

A&S

FRANK TRONCALE

MARCO TUMMINELLO

ROLAND TURNER

GLENN UTZ

ARTHUR VANDERLINDEN

JAMES VanHOOF

A&S

B.A.

Dentistry

A&S

RUBY VELTMANN

LYNNE VERRET

LYNN VILLARRUBIA

SAM VINCI

GERRY LOCKE

GUS WALSACK

A&S

Dentistry

A&S

B.A.

±L i

THOMAS WALSHE

Law

JOHN WEGMANN

B.A.

WILLIAM WESSEL

B.A.

MARY WETZEL

A&S

LINDA WILSON

A&S

CARROLL WOOD

Dentistry

THOMAS WOODS

Law

NORMAN ZAFFATER

Dentistry

JOHN ZOLLINGER

B.A.

fjtwu&iA,

Father Lemieux and Leo McLean discuss Metaphysics I. Father is always ready to try to help his embryonic philosophers understand
deep questions about change and goodness and truth in beings.

funior Lynne Verret is shown with her first oil painting, Calypso
Band. Lynne has shown pictures in the Fiesta Art Show for
two years.

"Hear anything, Isabelle?" Isabelle Kefe has a private interview
with Tom Finney's M-l.

Bofduun&i&b

ROCHELLE BONNER, A&S; PAUL BORDLEE, A&S; PAUL BOSSLE, A&S;
ED BOYLE, A&S; DEL BRITSCH, Dentistry; JOSEPH BRIUGLIO, A&S;
ROBERT BROCATO, A&S; ANDRE BROUSSEAU, A&S; ELLIOT BROWN,
A&S.

PETER BRUE, Dentistry; JOAN BURKART, A&S; SUSAN BURKE, A&S;
IRE BURNETT, A&S; GERARD CAIRE, B.A.; ROBERT CAMBRE, Dentistry;
JAMES CAMEL, Dentistry; ORAZIO CAMPAGNA, A&S; CARLO CAROL-
LO, Dentistry.

RONALD CARR, A&S; DONALD CASEY, Dentistry; SYLVIA CASTEIX,
A&S; FAY CASTELLANOS, A&S; JoANN CATANESE, Music; ALPHONSE
CENAC, A&S; ANDRE CHARITAT, A&S; ALTON CHAUVET, B.A.,
RICHARD CHAUVIN, B.A.

Pace 58

JOSEPH ABADIE, A&S; BOB AHRENS, B.A.; MICHAEL ALBA, B.A.;
MILTON ALBERSTADT, A&S; JOEY ALMERICO, Dentistry; HAROLD AN-
DERSON, A&S; ARTHUR ANTONY, A&S; DIDIER ARDOIN, A&S; ALCEST
BABIN, Dentistry.

JANICE BACINO, A&S; JAMES BAKER, B.A.; ANDRE BANVILLE, A&S;
MARYROSE BARNATO, A&S; JOHN BARRETT, Dentistry; RONALD BAR-
REH, A&S; JOHN BATEMAN, Dentistry; JOHN BECK, B.A.; KENNETH
BECK, B.A,

BERTHA BENDANA, B.A.; RICHARD BENIGNO, A&S; JOHN BIENVENU,
B.A.; MARGARET BLADES, A&S; RONNIE BLANCHARD, A&S; EUGENE
BLAUM, B.A.; RICHARD BODET, A&S; JOY BOES, A&S; JERRY BON-
HAGEN, A&S.

B. J. Echoldt, Kenny Drez, and Gene Blaum smile cheerfully on
the general public as they prepare to go to the second floor of
the library.

SofJiamane^

JOE CHEATHAM

CARMEN CHIN

CARL CHRISTIAN

Dentistry

A&S

BARBARA CRETINI

JOYCELYN CRISTINA

REUBEN CROWE

A&S

Dentistry

FRANK DePAULA

SUSAN DERIS

PAUL DOMINGUES

Dentistry

A&S

Music

CYNTHIA CHURCH

A&S

JOHN CUMMINGS

B.A.

LUCIUS DOUCET

A&S

PATRICIA CLAYTON

A&S

BILL CUMMINGS

A&S

PAT DOWLING

A&S

ROBERT COKER

Dentistry

FRANK CUSIMANO

A&S

DOROTHEA DUCEY

A&S

DIANE COLLIGAN

A&S

WILLIAM CURRY, JR.

A&S

JEAN ANN DUFAU

A&S

ROBERT COUSINS

A&S

JOSEPH DAZZIO

A&S

PAUL DUPUY, JR.

B.A.

JOAN CRAIN

A&S

JEANNE DELAUP

A&S

LAWERENCE DUVIEILH

A&S

CAROLINE DWYER, A&S; HAROLD EDWARDS, Dental; PHILLIP ENDOM,
B.A.; GAYLE ESCHER, A&S; ARCHIE EVANS, Dental; JOSEPH FABBRA,
JR., B.A.; PATRICIA FAGAN, A&S; CHARLES FERRARA, B.A.; JERRY
FERRO, B.A.

JACKIE FORD, A&S; RENE FOURCADE III, A&S; HWEY FRANZ, B.A.;

RAYMOND FRICKEN, A&S; HARRY FRIEDMAN, A&S; PATRICIA GALI-

VIN, B.A.; MARY GALLO, B.A.; RICARDO GARCIA, A&S; WILLIAM
GATTIS, Dentistry.

EVERETTE GAUTHREAUX, A&S; WILLIAM GEARY, JR., A&S; MAURICE
GEISEL, JR., A&S; GLENDA GENDRON, A&S; STEVE GIARRATANO,
B.A.; ROBERT GOLDEN, B.A.; WALTER GONTHIER, JR., Dentistry; ED-
WARD GRAVOIS, B.A.; URSULA GREMILLION, B.A.

GAIL GRITTER, A&S; ANTONIO GUERNICA, B.A.; RICHARD GUERRA,
Dentistry.

EMMET GUILLOT, JR., A&S; EMMANUEL GUILLOT, JR., B.A.; RENEE
GUNTHER, A&S.

VINCENT GUTTUSO, B.A.; ELIZABETH HAHN-KORFF, A&S; SAM HALL,
Dentistry.

SofJiOSH&l&i

WIMBLY HANKINS, B.A.; EMILE HARO, B.A.; PAUL HATREL, Dentistry;
LAWRENCE HATTIER, A&S; CLARENCE HAVA, A&S; JIMMIE HEBERT,
A&S; STEVEN HEBERT, Dentistry; ALBERT HERNANDEZ, Dentistry;
GEORGE HERNANDEZ, B.A.

GEORGE HOGH, B.A.; CLARENCE HOLMES, JR., ANN HOPKINS, A&S;
ROSEMARY HOPPE, Music; JERRY HOSKINS, A&S; EDWARD HOWLEY,
B.A.; JAMES HUNNICUTT, A&S; ERROL HYMEL, B.A.; HAMPDEN IPSER,
B.A.

RENE JACQUES, B.A.; ROBERT JACQUET, B.A.; BETTY JAMES, A&S;
ALBERT JANUSA, B.A.; MICKEY JORDAN, B.A.; ISABELLE KEEFE, A&S;
JAMES KENNEY, B.A.; FERDINAND KLEPPNER, A&S; ELSA KLOOR, A&S.

Page 62

This is the recreation room at Immaeulata; alrrost as good as being at home, yes?

r>^a

SafJiamo^iei

EVELYN KOMMA, A&S; MERCEDES KRUPP, A&S; JOCELYN KUEBEL,
A&S; BLANCHE LAICHE, A&S; ANTIME LANDRY, Dentistry; MERRILL
LANDWEHR, B.A.; JOEL LANOUX, B.A.; HANSON LeBLANC, A&S;
JAMES LINN, Dentistry.

FRED LIPPS, B.A.; ALLEN McCLURE, Dentistry; JAMES McCULLOCH,
B.A.; FRANK McDAVITT, Dentistry; DUDLEY McEVOY, A&S; ROSEMARIE
MACALUSO, A&S; MICHAEL MAHER, A&S; BRENT MALEVER, A&S; SAL
MALONE, Dentistry.

MILDRED MARSHALL, B.A.; MILTON MASINTER, B.A.; YVONNE MATEU,
Music; PETER MAUNOIR, B.A.; MANUEL MAURIZ, B.A.; FRANCIS MES-
SINA, A&S; JOSEPH MEYER, A&S; GLORIA MILLER, A&S; WILLIAM
MILLER, B.A.

GORDON MILLS, Dentistry; ROBERT MINKE, A&S; MILES MITCHEM,
Dentistry; LOVELL MITTELBRONN, A&S; ROGER MMAHAT, A&S; ED-
WARD MOISE, A&S; EVA MOLNAR, A&S; AL MONLEZUN, A&S; DONNA
MOORE, A&S.

WILLIAM MOORE, JR., A&S; RAFAEL MORELL, Dentistry; JULES MOR-
RIS, A&S; ANTHONY MULLER, JR., B.A.; JOHN MUNSON, Dentistry;
PAUL ODENWALD, B.A.; GEORGE PABST, B.A.; RALPH PAUSINA, B.A.;
HAROLD PAVEY, A&S.

MILDRED PAVUR, Music; NOEL PILIE, A&S; ESTELLA PORTER, A&S; HAR-
RIS PORET, Dentistry; ARTHUR RADVILAS, B.A.; JEROME RESO, B.A.;
RAY RHYMES, Dentistry; BERNADINE RICCA, A&S; EDISON RICCA, B.A.

CAROL RIVIERE, B.A.; NASSON RODRIGUEZ, A&S; HARLAN ROGERS,
Dentistry; WILLIAM ROPER, A&S; PAUL ROSE, A&S; RONALD ROTERT,
B.A.; MARGARET ROY, A&S; ALDES ROZAS, A&S; PAUL ROZAS, A&S.

PETER RUSCK, B.A.; TERRENCE RYAN, B.A.; HERBERT SAYAS, JR., A&S;
HAROLD SCHEFFLER, B.A.; ANTHONY SCHLOSSER, B.A.; WILBER
SCHNAUDER, JR., Dentistry; ROSEMARIE SCLAFANI, A&S; MARIO
SCRAMUZZA, A&S; GEORGE SHEPARD, B.A.

REYNALDO SILVA, B.A.; GEORGE SIRGO, A&S; CHARLES SMITH, A&S;
EDWARD SMITH, A&S; KAY SMITH, B.A.; MELVIN SMITH, A&S; BENARD
SODEK, A&S; JEAN SPICHIGER, B.A.; JOHN STAMPLEY, B.A.

JUNE STEVENS

A. J. STOLZENBERG

ALVIN STUMPF

RONALD ST.ROMAIN

CAMILLE TAMBORELLO

FRANK TAULLI

A&S

B.A.

A&S

Dentistry

JOSEPH TORRE

JACKIE UBER

PAULE VAN de VOORDE

FRITZ VETERS

WALTER TORANTO

EDGARDO VICA

A&S

B.A.

A&S

ROBERT WALSH

JOSEPH WEILBAECHER

DOMINGO TAMBUATCO, JR.

SHIRLEY TALAMO

JOHN VIGNES

WM. VOLLOR

B.A.

A&S

B.A.

A&S

Dentistry

A&S

ROBERT THORNE

A&S

RAUL VIERA

Dentistry

ERIC VOSBEIN

B.A.

CHARLES TOMICH

A&S

VICTOR VIGNES

Dentistry

LATON WEINBERG, JR.

Dentistry

Sofdfjam&ied,

Frank Causey caught in the act — in the library no less.

WILLIAM WELLS, A&S; LOUIS WHITE, Dentistry; ROSEAAARY WHITE,
A&S.

BARBARA WILLIAMS, A&S; LOUIS WINESKI, B.A.; MARGARET
WRIGHT, B.A.

DELOSA YOUNG, A&S; ROBERT YOUNG, A&S.

£&pJi&MO>l&i

Maroon cub reporter, Ronald R. Murray, surveys the Yankee citizens of Loyolaville.

Joycelyn Kuebel and John Cummings perform a detailed experiment on the specific gravity of our cafeteria coffee.

Page 69

Typical reaction to those terrible exams. Larry
Henneberger is the bewildered young gentleman.

tyneAiwi&n>

PAT ACCARDO

HERBERT ALBERT

MARYALICE ALEXANDER

A&S

CAROLYN ARONSON

AUDREY AYO

JOYCE BAAB

A&S

DONALD BENSEL

JESSIE BERGERON

LYNN BIANCHINI

A&S

B.A.

SALVADOR ALPHONSE CAROL ANGELO

'harmacy

SILL BAER

5.A.

JARRA BIRRCHER

A&S

OTIS BAILEY

Dentistry

HERMAN BLACKWOOD

Dentistry

DANIEL ANNISON

Pharmacy

DOROTHY BALZLI

A&S

ALLEN BLANCHARD

A&S

DON ARATA

DONALD ARMAND

PAULETTE ARMAND

B.A.

MARIA BARLETTA

HAROLD BAUER

DOMENICA BENIGNO

A&S

PALMER BLEICHNER

MARYLYNNE BLOCK

JEFFERSON BLOOM

B.A.

A&S

B.A.

ROBERT BLOUIN, A&S; MILTON BOACKLE, Music; LARRY BOIHEM,
A&S; ANTHONY BONFANTI, B.A.; JAMES BORDELON, Dentistry; WAL-
LACE BOUDET, B.A.; WHELDON BOYD, B.A.; WALTER BRADLEY; Den-
tistry; CAROLYN BRANDT, A&S.

NORBERT BREAUD, A&S; PEGGY BREITHOFF, A&S; NOEMIE BRELAND,
Pharmacy; WILLIAM BRINKHAUS, Law; ROBERT BROUSSARD, A&S;
IRMA BROWN, A&S; SANDRA BROWN, A&S; PAT BROWNE, A&S;
RICHARD BRUE, A&S.

JEANETTE BRULET, A&S; JON M. BUST, Music; PETER BUTLER, Law;
CHARLES CABIBI, A&S; JOSE CALATAYUD, B.A.; MARJORIE CAMBRE,
A&S; JANCARL CAMPI, B.A.; ANTON CANGELOSI, B.A.; AURELIO CAN-
HA, B.A.

Page 71

tyneMuwetL

RONALD CURRIER, A&S; MARYELLEN D'ANGELO, A&S; PAT DANIEL,
A&S; JACKIE DANIGOLE, A&S; PETE DARES, B.A.; OTIS DAUGHTREY,
Dentistry; PAT DAY, Music; NORMAN DeBEN, B.A.; LOUIS de LANEU-
VILLE, A&S.

GERALD DELAUNE, Dentistry; ROSS DeNICOLA, Dentistry; WILFRED
DENIS, B.A.; ROBERT DENNIE, A&S; HARVEY DETILLIER, Dentistry;
CATHY DEVOTI, B.A.; JOSEPH DIAZ, Dentistry; RUSSELL DiMARCO,
Dentistry; WILLIAM DORN, A&S.

ROLAND DOUCET, A&S; JOY DRURY, B.A.; FRANCES DUCASSE, A&S;
JOHN DUDENHEFER, A&S; EDWARD DUFRESNE, B.A.; ANN DUGAS,
A&S; CARL DUGAS, A&S; SIDNEY DUPOIS, Pharmacy; DONALD
EARNEST, A&S.

ANTHONY CAPRITTO, Law; RICHARD CARLOS, B.A.; KEITH CARROLL,
A&S; THOMAS CARTER, B.A.; GEORGE CARVER, Dentistry; JOSEPH
CASANOVA, B.A.; TIMOTHY CASERTA, B.A.; PAT CASEY, Pharmacy;
GEORGE CASSARD, B.A.

NELSON CASTELLANO, A&S; MARIE CATALANOTTO, A&S; FRANK
CEFALU, A&S; ANITA CENTANNI, A&S; JOHN CHADWICK, Dentistry;
DAVIS CHANDLER, Dentistry; JOHN CHRISTENSEN, B.A.; GEORGE
CHRISTY, A&S; MARILYN CLARET, A&S.

ANDRE CONSTANTIN, B.A.; HARRY COLCOLOUGH, A&S; JOY CON-
RAD, Music; RAYMOND CONWAY, B.A.; OCTAVE COURREGE, B.A.;
WAYNE COX, B.A.; JAMES CULVER, B.A.; NANCY CUMMINGS, B.A.;
HAMIL CUPERO, A&S.

A>n Ma "'*!$.

' ▲*

tyteMWt&tt,

AUGUST GENSEL, A&S; GEORGE GERVAIS, A&S; ANTIONETTE GIAR-
RATANO, A&S; JOHN GIELEN, A&S; HERBERT GIESE, A&S; RAMON
GIL, Dentistry; CAROLE GLASS, A&S; RAYMOND GORMAN, Dentistry;
ALBERT GRAHAM, Dentistry.

ANTHONY GRAPHIA, A&S; MARTIN GRAVEL, A&S; WILLIAM GRAY,
A&S; FRANK GRAZIANO, Dentistry; ROBERT GUASTELLA, B.A.; HENRY
GUERINEAU, A&S; JOANN GUIDRY, A&S; LAWRENCE GUIDRY, B.A.;
LAWRENCE GUILBEAU, Dentistry.

MIGNON GUITEAU, Music; EVELYN HALEY, A&S; RODNEY HALL, Music;
CHARLES HANEMANN, A&S; WILLIAM HARE, Dentistry; ELLIOTTE
HAROLD, JR., A&S; EDWARD HARRELL, B.A.; DOROTHY HARRIS, B.A.;
FRED HARTLAGE, A&S.

ALBERT EASTERLING, JR., B.A.; DAVID EGLE, A&S; ERWIN ENGEAT,
A&S; RICHARD ESPOSITO, Dentistry; DONALD FALCON, Pharmacy;
EMMA FERRAND, A&S; CHARLES FERRO, B.A.; ROSALIE FILIPPONE,
A&S; DIMITRI FILOSTRAT, Dentistry.

JEAN FITZPATRICK, A&S; ANTHONY FLEMING, B.A.; BARBARA FLINK,
Pharmacy; ROGER FOLLOTTE, B.A.; SYLVIA FOOTE, B.A.; EARLEEN
FOURNET, A&S; CONRAD FRANZ, B.A.; DONOVAN FRANTZ, B.A.;
GAIL FRISCHHERTZ, A&S.

BRANTLEY FUTCH, Dentistry; SIDNEY GABB, A&S; MICHAEL GALJOUR,
B.A.; KATHERINE GALLAHER, A&S; MARY ANN GALLE, A&S; ED-
MOND GANUCHEAU, Dentistry; DON GARVEY, Law; ELMER GAUDET,
A&S; MARTIN GAUGHEN, Dentistry.

ALFRED HASSENBOEHLER, B.A.; RONALD HAYDEL, Pharmacy; JEAN
HEBBLER, A&S; FREDERICK HEBERT, B.A.; JOHN HEBERT, A&S; DIANE
HECK, A&S; DAVID HEINTZ, A&S; LARRY HENNEBERGER, B.A.; ALLEN
HERMANN, A&S.

THOMAS HENRICKS, A&S; LIONEL HOLLEY, A&S; JOSEPH HOPPE,
Music; LYNNETTE HUBERT, B.A.; RICHARD ILTIS, A&S; LEAH JACOB,
A&S; ROSEMONDE JAMES, Music; WILLIAM JENNINGS, A&S; BARBARA
JOHNSON, A&S.

JOSEPH JOHNSTON, A&S; JERRY JONES, A&S; MAIAN JOSEPH, A&S;
LOUIS JOSEPH, A&S; CARL KAHN, Pharmacy; RONALD KARCHER, B.A.;
GENE KARAM, Dentistry; MILFORD KATHMANN, Dentistry; BERNARD
KELLER, JR., Pharmacy.

tyn&Uumett

<<^

JOHN KELLER, A&S; PATRICIA KELLY, A&S; JACOB KERTH, B.A.; WIL-
LIAM KIDD, JR., A&S; BETTY KILLIAN, A&S; JOSEPH KIRN, A&S; NEL-
SON KLEIN, B.A.; ELEANOR KRIEGER, A&S; JOAN LABADOT, Pharmacy.

RONALD LABBE, Law; ROBERT LaCOSTA, Dentistry; ANN LALA, A&S;
FRITZ LANCASTER, Dentistry; CARROLL LASCOLA, A&S; LAURA LA-
TINO, A&S; JAMES LAWBAUGH, A&S; OLIVER LeBLANC, Pharmacy;
RENE LeBLANC, Dentistry.

JAMES LEDET, B.A.; JANE LEGENDRE, A&S; GILBERT LEONARD, B.A.;
ALAN LEONHARD, A&S; CAROL LEVY, A&S; MARVIN LIBERTO, Den-
tistry; DAVID LICCIARDO, A&S; JAMES LOCHART, JR., Law; ELEANOR
LONG, A&S.

JOSE LOPEZ

JOHN LOPICCOLO

GARY LORIO

HARVEY LOURD

SANDRA LUSCY

ROBERT McCOY

A&S

B.A.

DONALD McSPADDEN

MARILYN McVILLE

MARY MACKE

THOMAS MALIK

VINCENT MANGUNO

HENRY MANNING

Dentistry

A&S

Music

Law

A&S

Dentistry

VIRGINIA MARLOW

GERALD MARSHALL

GRADY MARTIN

PETER MASSARINI, JR.

MARIE MASSIMINI

GRAHAM MATTHEWS

Pharmacy

Music

B.A.

A&S

Dentistry

RONALD MENDELSON, B.A.; ABBY MENNUET, A&S; JOANN MESSINA,
B.A.; GERALD MILLER, A&S; VICKI MILLER, A&S; DUDLEY MONTERO,
A&S; CARL MONTET, A&S; JOHN MOORE, A&S; JOSEPH MORALES,
B.A.

JACK MOREAU, A&S; OLGA MOREAU, A&S; RAYMOND MOREAU, Den-
tistry; CARROLL MURRAY, A&S; RONALD MURRAY, A&S; EUGENE MUR-
RET, Law; THOMAS MURTAGH, A&S; FRANK MUSSO, A&S; CATHERINE
NACARIO, A&S.

JOSEPH NASTASI, B.A.; RENE NAVARRE, Music; FOREST NELSON, B.A.;
GERARD NELSON, B.A.; JAMES NELSON, Law; GEORGE NEYREY, A&S;
HARVEY NICAUD, B.A.; ANN NICHOLS, A&S; PATRICIA O'BRIEN.

JOHN McGEE

Dentistry

SALVADOR MANNO

A&S

3ERALD MAY

3.A.

CAROLYN McGEHEE

A&S

RICHARD MANZELLA

A&S

SANDRA MEACHAM

A&S

LARRY McNAMARA

A&S

FRANCIS MARINARO

Music

MALCOLM MELANCON

B.A.

Bill Conklin has had inches added to his stature
since he acquired his upperclassman status.

fyteMUH&H,

Only freshmen would have enough intestinal fortitude to sleep in the library.

tf-n&dwH&n

■JRfc

<fe

B. J. PECORARO

B.A.

FRANK POLETO, JR.

B.A.

JAMES PUTNAM

A&S

*5*

\®i

ANDREW PEDELAHORE

B.A.

DONALD PONS

B.A.

WILL RAMIREZ

A&S

STEPHEN PEREZ

A&S

BUTLER POWELL

B.A.

BARBARA RANDAZZO

A&S

PAUL PETERSON

B.A.

GEORGIA POWER

A&S

COLEY RATCLIFF

Dentistry

MAUREEN PFISTER

A&S

WALTER PREAU

A&S

MARY ANN REISING

A&S

JOHNNIE PHILLIPS

A&S

LEON PRIMA

A&S

EDWARD REVELS

Dentistry

EDWARD PITA

A&S

MARGARET PRIOR

A&S

CLAUDE REYNAUD

B.A.

OLIVER POE

A&S

ROSARIO PURPURA

B.A.

ROSEMARY RICCOBONO

A&S

JOSEPH RIEDL, A&S; LYNNE ROE, B.A.; ANN ROUSSEAU, A&S; GEORGE
ROUSSEL, A&S; ROBERT ROUEN, A&S; DOUGLAS RYAN, Dentistry;
JOANN SALADINO, A&S; GAIL SANSONE, A&S; VICTOR SAPORITO,
B.A.

MARIE SATTERLEE, A&S; ROBERT SATTERLEE, B.A.; MARY SAUNDERS,
A&S; JOSEPH SCAFFIDI, B.A.; JOSEPH SCALIA, Dentistry; ROBERT
SCARDALE, Dentistry; DONALD SCHALCK, A&S; RONALD SCHAPPE,
A&S; GASPER SCHIRO, Law.

ANDREA SCHNEIDER, A&S; ROBERT SCHROEDER, B.A.; AUGUSTA
SCHOENBERGER, A&S; JOSEPH SCHUBERT, Dentistry,- MALCOLM
SCHWARZENBACH, A&S; ANDREW SCOTT, A&S; GEORGE SHAHINE,
B.A.; ARTHUR SIGUR, JR., A&S; AUGUSTUS SIMPSON, JR., B.A.

HARRY SMITH, JR.

Dentistry

ROBtKT SULLIVAN

A&S

TEDTUMMINELLO

Law

LAWRENCE SMITH

B.A.

TERESA SULLIVAN

Music

BARBARA TUREAUD

A&S

RITA SMITH

A&S

GAIL SWORDS

A&S

GAIL TUSA

A&S

DOROTHY SOIGNET

A&S

JOSEPH TABARY

B.A.

FRANK ULLO

Dentistry

MARLON SOWELL
Dentistry

CHARLES TAGGART
Dentistry
TYRONE VIGO
A&S

RICHARD STARNS

Pharmacy

OTIS TAYLOR

A&S

JOHN VILLARRUBIA

A&S

-And over there is—"

EVELYN STEINKAMP

MYRA STEPPE

IVAN STONE

DONALD STRAIN

LOIS STUBBS

FREDERICK SULLIVAN

A&S

Dentistry

B.A.

PATRICIA TAYLOR

SHELBY THERIOT

LYNN TILLMAN

SUE TOCA

KATHLEEN TONRY

FRANK TRAPANI

A&S

Music

RONALD VINET

HOWARD VOLLENWEIDER

CLAUDIA WAGNON

TERENCE WALSH

DONNA WARD

PERRY WATERS

A&S

B.A.

A&S

Dentistry

A&S

Dentistry

This isn't human interest — it's human despair.

TfrzkJMM

FRANCES WEBRE RICHARD WEBRE

A&S Pharmacy

WAYNE WHITNEY ROBERT WILKIE

A&S A&S

WARREN WOODWARD MARY WOOTEN

Dentistry A&S

ROBERT WEILBAECHER

THOMAS WERLING

ANTHONY WEYLAND

A&S

B.A.

EDWARD WILSON

ROBERT WINN

CHARLES WISE

A&S

B.A.

Dentistry

JOHN WRIGHT

SIDNEY WUSTHOFF

JOHN YOUNG

A&S

B.A.

Law

JOANNE ZAZULAK

DANIEL ZELENKA

ALBERTO ZUNIGA

A&S

Freshman events — Testing, Teasing, Partying.

ONA ABADIE

JULIEANNE ALEXANDER

CATHERINE ALLEN

DRUSILLA AUTIN

AUDREY BADEAUX

THERESE BERNOS

Orel Dieu

Hotel Dieu

Mercy

Hotel Dieu

AYLE BORDELON

GLORIA BOSSIER

GAIL BOUCRAFT

MARILYN BOUDREAUX

MAJORIE BOURGEOIS

PATRICIA BRADY

otel Dieu

Mercy

Hotel Dieu

IS BRAUNER

AUDREY BREAUX

JANICE BREAUX

BETTE BROCKHOEFT

YVONNE CARROLL

CAROLYN CHATHAM

otel Dieu

Mercy

Hotel Dieu

Mercy

Hotel Dieu

Student NuMel

NINA CLESI

Mercy

MARY ALICE COFFMAN

Hotel Dieu

DONNA COMEAUX

Hotel Dieu

DOTTIE CONDON

Hotel Dieu

CAROL DAUENHAUER

Hotel Dieu

ESTELLE DeLOACH

Hotel Dieu

BONNIE DEMAREST

Hotel Dieu

SISTER THERESA DE MARCAR

Mercy

RUBY DUPLANTIS

Hotel Dieu

NELLIE FISHER
Hotel Dieu
BEVERLY HEURTIN
Mercy

JEANETTE LANDRY
Hotel Dieu

MARY FOLEY

Mercy

JEANNE HIDALGO

Hotel Dieu

JANICE LEBLANC

Hotel Dieu

BECKY FRUGE
Hotel Dieu
JEANNE HOLLIER
Hotel Dieu
ELAINE LEGENDRE
Mercy

MARILYN GAUBERT

Mercy

PATRICIA JACOBS

Hotel Dieu

ROSALIE LEVEQUE

Hotel Dieu

LYNDA GOODIER

Mercy

SR. MARY PATRICK

Mercy

LAURA LUKE

Hotel Dieu

BARBARA GRIFFIN

Mercy

MARY JENNY

Mercy

BETTY McCOLLISTER

Hotel Dieu

VIRGINIA GUZZARDO

NAOMI HARDY

KATHLEEN HARRIGAN

CAROL HEBERT

JUDITH HEBERT

SHERRY HEBERT

Hotel Dieu

Mercy

MAXINE JUNG

MARY KILDAY

BARBARA KILGEN

ANN KURTZ

SHIRLEY LAMPRECHT

CAROL LANDRY

Mercy

Hotel Dieu

Mercy

Hotel Dieu

MARIE McCUINE

lucille McMillan

MARY LYNNE MARIONNEAUX

PATRICA MAYER

BARBARA MEARIMAN

KATHLEEN MICELI

Hotel Dieu

Mercy

Hotel Dieu

ELIZABETH MICHEL, Hotel Dieu; LOREN MUHLEISEN, Mercy; DIANA
NAQUIN, Hotel Dieu; E. CLAIRE NICHOLSON, Hotel Dieu; LENA Nl-
COTRE, Mercy; CAROLYN NORTON, Hotel Dieu; LILLIAN NORTON,
Hotel Dieu; PATTY PATTISON, Hotel Dieu; GERALDINE PHILIP, Hotel
Dieu.

JOAN PORTIER, Hotel Dieu; IRIS POUMAROUX, Mercy; JOYCE RANDO,
Mercv; GAIL ROBICHEAUX, Hotel Dieu; JULIET RODRIQUEZ, Mercy;
FLORENCE ROGER, Hotel Dieu; MYA ROMANO, Hotel Dieu; MAR-
GARET RYAN, Mercy; ELSIE SANDERS, Mercy.

MARY SIGUR, Hotel Dieu; LORETTA SIMONEAUX, Hotel Dieu; JUDITH
SPEAR, Hotel Dieu; JEAN STEGER, Mercy; MARIETTA TRAHAN, Hotel
Dieu; HAZEL SUPPLE, Hotel Dieu; ROSE TATUN, Hotel Dieu; MARY
THIBEAUX, Mercy; ALWYN TOUPS, Mercy.

KATHLEEN TURNER

Mercy

JUDY VIATOR

Hotel Dieu

MYRNA WAGUESPACK

Mercy

VIRLEY VIATOR

Mercy

NELDA WALKER

Hotel Dieu

GEORGETTE VIELLION
Hotel Dieu
SUSETTE YENNIE
Hotel Dieu
PATRICIA WANLK
Hotel Dieu

YVONNE VOISIN

Mercy

ANN ZERON

Hotel Dieu

BETH ANN REBAUDO

Social Director

Hotel Dieu

Student NuM&i

^»

1. 1 '
10 1

«?>

4F '-* ^^ 1

Nina Clesi of Mercy, Leo McLean, Barbara Muller, Don Garvey, and "ye These nurses are among the last to receive Communion at

ancient Grecian citizen" Bill Miller enjoy liquid refreshment in the the Mass of the Holy Ghost.

cafeteria.

The nurses are in the line-up waiting for the procession to move into Holy Name of Jesus Church for the Mass of the Holy Ghost.

LO.T.C.

The Cadre

MAJ. ROBERT JORDAN CAPT. LAURENCE HANNON

Officers

LT. COL MARION B. NOLAND

CAPT. TOM OBERST

and
Staff

From left to right, are: SFC J. Geraci, SFC H. Taylor, M/Sgt. E.
Enrico, and Sgt. A. Stanich.

LT. AMBROSE SZALWINSKI

Page 92

MRS. EMILIA LASHLEY

Seated, are: Sgt. O. Nelson, M/Sgt. W. Sansing, and M/Sgt. M.
Strehle. Standing: SFC J. Kepper and M/Sgt. L. Campbell.

The Regiment

Commander

and Staff

CADET COL. WILLIAM FINEGAN

Regimental Staff— T. Heap, S-l; R. Daigle, Executive Officer; W. Finegan, Com-
manding Officer; E. Schmidt, S-3; W. Rives, S-4.

"Little Colonel"
and Sponsors

Sponsors— First Row: Misses Margaret Blades, Pershing Rifles; Sue Weg-
mann, Regiment; Maria Larrain, Co. D. Second Row: Misses Dorothy Beger-
on, 2nd Battalion; Ann Smith, Co. E; June Smith, 1st Battalion. Third Row:
Missets Gayle Escher, Co. A; Mary Jane Watkins, Co. C; Rita Smith, Co. F;
Mary Anne Galle, Co. B; Ruth Daigle, Band.

MISS SUE WEGMANN, HONORARY CADET COLONEL

First Battalion

Commanding Officer, Ray , .

,; ' ,«^or /v\iss June Smith

- ^ rv d '

Exe

. „ o«'cer; R
Officer; 3-

esco
on the
troops.

imanding utticer, Kaymond
>rts battalion sponsor Miss Jun
the day of her presentation

iPS.

iond Dugas
i Smith
to the

SPrinq <:. ,,

Company A

f«iM»l»»«»«» J|t»«»»«»««

■ ■«■■■«-

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j ^A' . ■>— v-' j J »7 I Tv> j ■»•«_/'■«■■»'' ^VWpM

v'i^^-j^i

flKM

First Row: E. Turner, Executive Officer; G. Hoag, Commanding Officer; P. Cavallo, Platoon Leader. Second Row: H. Franz, E. Smith, P. Bossle, R. Guastella, M.
Landwehr, J. Paternostro, H. Sayas, J. McShane, R. Golden. Third Row: B. Levy, P. Browne, A. Daigle, W. Jennings, R. Fricken, P. Denis, V. Manguno, A. An-
tony, D. Licciardi. Fourth Row: P. Brooks, D. Arata, L. Keller, J. Kirn, D. Bensel, D. Montero, E. Gaudet, W. Whitney. Fifth Row: H. Kahn, K. Drez, F. Johnson, J.
Payton, R. Menard.

Company B

st Row: G. Boudreaux, Platoon Leader; P. Marrero, Commanding Officer; E. McConnell, Executive Officer; B. Hausknech, Platoon Leader. Second Row: B. Male-
r, R. Brue, R. Currier, F. Hartlage, A. Monlezun, C. Montet, R. Bickerstaff. Third Row: L. Beihem, T. Murphy, F. Messina, A. Cenac, M. Brownlee, A. Cenac, M.
ownlee, A. Blanchard. Fourth Row: H. Colcolough, C. Decker, G. Shepard, M. Korndorffer, G. Martin, P. Endom, J. Morris, R. Aucoin. Fifth Row: T. Calamari,
. Cahill, W. Mundt, H. Sepulveda, J. Alleman, R. Lesseps.

Company C

&dt.

First Row: M. Federico, Platoon Leader; A. Raymond, Commanding Officer; J. Perret, Executive Officer; J. Lorio, Platoon Leader. Second Row: H. Bienvenu, A.
Fleming, M. Gravel, J. Christensen, A. Arseneaux, G. Blanchard. Third Row: G. Neyrey, F. Hebert, L. Maumus, A. Barone, T. Murtagh, L. Smith. Fourth Row: E.
Vila, L. Menard, G. Drozeski, D. Earnest, B. Moore, J. Buisson. Fifth Row: E. Didier, D. Fontcuberta, A. Bonfanti, R. Fonseca, J. McCune.

Second Battalion

^/. Com-
, W Co***. *«£*£. Rorrloin,

B^aV,0ncom-and''n9
Execute

Gerald St. Romain, Executive Officer, es-
corts Miss Dorothy Bergeron, Battalion
sponsor during the formal presentation
of Little Colonel and unit sponsors.

Co/0r r

'"''< £ AA

;U"'V°n, t.

Outstanding Company Co D

First Row: A. Pizzatola, Executive Officer; J. Cottingham, Commanding Officer; T. Finney, Platoon Leader; M. Bonaventure, Platoon Leader. Second Row: G.
Friedman, P. Bleichner, D. Egle, W. Osborn, P. Rosenblum, P. Daschbach, J. Brasset, A. Ziniga. Third Row: J. Hebert, A. Scott, G. Roussel, W. Preau, J. Culver, H.
Cupere, J. Putnam, R. Vinet. Fourth Row: W. Curry, O. Poe, T. Henricks, S. Millet, J. Dazzie, W. Culp, B. Birrcher, H. Nicaud. Fifth Row: J. Morris, G. Guilbault,
M. Margavio, R. Ganucheau.

Company E

First Row: R. Eiffert, Platoon Leader; G. Rojas, Commanding Officer; J. Borrello, Executive Officer; K. Gregory. Second Row: E. Guillot, D. Heintz, L. Doucet, J.
Dudenhefer, L. Holley, E. Harrell, D. Schalck. Third Row: L. Garvey, J. Moralles, W. Roper, V. Saporito, T. Vigo, J. Villarrubia, J. Kulas. Fourth Row: W. Gray,
S. Theriat, A. Tiliakds, R. Ahrens, B. Kaller, F. Musso, J. Lanoux. Fifth Row: V. Messina, R. Ginn, S. Hickey, N. Maurice, R. Chauvin.

Company F

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First Row: J. Curtis, Asst. Pit. Leader; J. Young, Executive Officer; G. Vite, Commanding Officer; A. Huxen, Platoon Leader; J. Oustelet, Platoon Leader; K. Wylde,
Asst. Pit. Leader. Second Row: A. Schlosser, W. Miller, A. Hassenboehler, J. Lopiccolo, M. Geisel, J. Ledet, C. Dugas, J. Van Hoof. Third Row: J. Meyer, T. Carter,
B. Brocato, E. Carrier, R. Doucet, J. Fabbra, J. Torre. Fourth Row: E. Hymel, R. Young, G. Flynn, P. O'Donnell, C. Smith, D. Ardoin, B. Moore, A. Graphia. Fifth
Row: P. Clark, W. Trammell, J. Zollinger.

Pershing Rifles

Displaying a clean sweep 'of trophies from the Spring Hill meet is Edmund
Schmidt, Pershing Rifles Commander. The trophies seen were for the best
basic platoon, the best fancy platoon and the meet trophy. From left to
right are Capt. Tom Oberst, PR's moderator, Schmidt, Phil Carroll, Executive
Officer and Lt. Col. Marion Noland, PMS & T.

The Pershing Rifles is a national military so-
ciety which aims to encourage and develop the
highest ideals of American citizenship and the
military profession.

Under the leadership of Cadet Major Edmund
Schmidt, Commanding Officer, the Pershing
Rifles during the past nine months have en-
joyed great success. Beginning in October, there

Miss Margaret Blades, Pershing Rifles sponsor

was a call out for pledges who were introduced
to a rigorous training program. Included in this
training were early morning drill practices at
which time the pledges were trained in military
discipline and close order drill. After a four
week period, those cadets who exhibited the
highest degree of military ability were
accepted.

On the Loyola drill field, the PR's execute a Queen Anne's salute in one
of the many practices held each week by the group.

Cadet Col. John Derrick presents the best team trophy to Pershing Rifles
Commander Edmund Schmidt after the Fourth Army competition in which
schools like Tulane, U. of Miami, Spring Hill, North East La. State and Cen-
tenary were participants.

After an exhibition during the halftime of the
ROTC sponsored basketball game in February,
the Pershing Rifles began training for a dual
drill meet with Tulane University late in the
month.

Their biggest event of the year was the fourth
regimental drill meet at Mobile, Alabama.
Many colleges from the fourth army area at-
tended including Tulane, Mississippi State, Ole
Miss, the University of Miami and Spring Hill.
The Loyola drill team walked off with every pos-
sible honor including trophies for the best basic
platoon, the best fancy platoon and the team
trophy for the entire meet.
To top off the successful year, the PR's turned to
social activities, concluding with their annual
spring formal at Camp Leroy Johnson. Lt. Col.
Marion B. Noland, PMS & T and Capt. Tom C.
Oberst, PR moderator were received in the Per-
shing Rifles as honorary members at this affair.
Only freshmen and sophomores in the ROTC
program are eligible for membership in the
Pershing Rifles. The only junior and senior ca-
dets who are members are the officers who
command the unit.

Pershing Rifleman Pat McGinity displays the new uniform the group
adopted this year. The outfit consists of a maroon helmet liner and
maroon scarf, white belt and leggings, and TW shirt and trousers.

Front Row: T. North, P. Carroll, Executive Officer, E. Schmidt, Commanding Officer, D. Frilot. Second Row: D. Young, B. Wilkie, H. Giese, R. Blanchard, P. McGinity,
C. Hanemann. Third Row: R. Bodet, N. Breaud, F. Johnston, A. Bonfanti, L. Duvieilh, R. Satterlee. Fourth Row: J. Kenney, A. Brousseau, A. Canha, R. Jacquet, A.
Muller, E. Engert.

Regimental Band

isKSSS?""1"

Front Row: P. Dominguez, R. Schrolder, J. Hoppe, R. Canton, C. Rome, Commanding Officer. Second Row: J. Andonie, S. Giarratano, J. Casanova,
Burnett. Third Row: F. Marinaro, R. Fourcade, E. Boyle, C. Barbera. Fourth Row: C. Giffin, L. Prima, G. Leonard, L. Joseph, M. Alberstadt.

S. Gabb, D.

Pace 100

WILLIAM FINEGAN

President

The Advanced Cadet Association is the ROTC's
social organization which each year holds fall
and spring dances. Last November the Municipal
Auditorium was the site of the fall dance at
which the Little Colonel and sponsors were for-
mally presented.

The spring cocktail party and ball was held at
the Officers Club of Camp Leroy Johnson and
was exclusively for junior and senior ROTC
cadets.

Many feel that these gatherings are the finest
entertainment sponsored by any campus
organization.

Advanced Cadet Assn.

Vice-President JOEL BORRELLO

Secretary MICHAEL FEDERICO

Treasurer MARCO TUMINELLO

In the receiving line regimental and battalion commanders receive guests at the an-
nual fall dance. From left are Miss Mary Watkins, Cadet Capt. Arthur Raymond, Ca-
det Col. William Finegan, Miss Sue Wegmann, Little Colonel, Raymond Dugas, First
Battalion Commander, Miss June Smith, First Battalion Sponsor, Warren Commeaux,
Second Battalion Commander and Miss Dorothy Bergeron, Second Battalion Sponsor.

Women's

Rifle

Team

The girls who went undefeated through the 1956-57 schooi year,
boast one of the finest rifle teams in the United States. In postal
matches they humbled such schools as Cornell, Michigan U., Arkan-
sas State, North Georgia College and the University of New Hamp-
shire. In their two shoulder to shoulder matches Spring Hill and
Louisiana Poly were the victims. The Loyola girls' team challenged
every other women's team in the country and those that accepted
were defeated. With no graduating seniors among them, the girls
expect to be even better come September.

:irst Row: I. Keefe, S. Coco, co-capt.; P. Jones, S. Brightson. Second Row: Capt.
!. Shumaker, Officer in Charge; P. Guilbault, G. Gritter, P. Dugas, Capt., SFC H.
aylor, coach.

As Sergeant Taylor looks on, coaches instruct their firers as to the proper position.

Men's

Rifl

Team

First Row: R. Dugas, J. Sharp. Second Row: J. Cottingham, T. Finney, G. Christy.
Third Row: S. Davis, V. Manguno, J. Perret, A. Graphia.

BREATHE . . . RELAX . . . AIM . . . SLACK . . . SQUEEEEEEEE

Page 101

Annual Inspection

i§^§s

Toward the close of each school year, Fourth Army Head-
quarters sends an inspection team to visit each ROTC unit
in this area. Heading this year's team was Colonel G. C.
Willette. The team toured the unit to determine the ade-
quacy of the facilities for the training of cadets and the
caliber of instruction. The visit was closed with a formal in-
spection of the troops in ranks. The upper left photo shows

Colonel Willette trooping the line. Then comes Officers
Center, upper right, followed by the pass in review, lower
left. The final step is the inspection of each cadet individu-
ally. The fourth photo shows Colonel Willette inspecting a
Pershing Rifleman as Cadet Col. Finegan and Col. Noland
look on.

Awards Day

The Rev. Edward Doyle, S.J., congratulates Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Daigle
after presenting to him the Dean's Award. The award is given to the
senior cadet who has achieved the highest academic average in Military
Science for four years.

Cadet Richard Bodet received the President's Award as the best drilled
cadet for 1956-57 from the Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, S.J. Also in
the picture is Maj. Gen. Norman H. Vissering.

At its last formation each year, the ROTC unit holds its an-
nual Awards Day ceremony and presents medals and ribbons
to those cadets who have proven leadership and outstanding
academic ability throughout the school term. The best drilled
cadet is chosen on a competitive basis during this ceremony
and outstanding military students together with sponsors and
rifle teams are honored. This year some twenty-one cadets
and eight co-eds received awards from members of the
Loyola faculty and military personnel from the Fourth Army
area.

The Association of the United States Army Medal was presented by Maj.
Gen. Norman H. Vissering to Cadet Maj. Edmund Schmidt for military
proficiency, leadership and academic work.

■ .■■>ji'^

After the presentation of awards, military personnel, faculty and friends
watch as the regiment passes in review.

The Superior Cadet Ribbon is awarded to the cadet in each class who is
judged to be the outstanding military student. Colonel John D. Reynolds,
above, presents the sophomore award to Cadet John P. Kulas.

Summer Camp

Colonel Ralph T. Simpson, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the
University of Arkansas and Deputy Camp Commander, addresses cadets
upon arrival at Ft. Hood.

Cadets prepare to lay anti-tank mines as part of their summer training.

Members of the Advanced Course are required to
attend camp one summer, normally between the
first and second year. All students are housed,
uniformed, and given medical attention at gov-
ernment expense while at camp. The duration of
camp is six weeks and begins about the middle
of June. The military training consists of practical
and theoretical training. In addition to this train-
ing the student has an opportunity to participate

in healthy outdoor sports of all kinds and in com-
petition with young men from other colleges.
Last year some 1,350 students from the fourth
army schools were broken down into 10 com-
panies, each company assigned four officers and
a number of enlisted personnel. The scope of
training is wide and students learn all types of
tactical approaches to situations plus different
systems of defense.

Tfc*r

Cadets learn to line up an Army convoy. Each cadet received a chance
to drive different types of military vehicles.

Colonel Delmer P. Anderson explains a field fortification position to the
Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly, President of Loyola. Fr. Donnelly was one
of 25 college presidents to visit to ROTC training facilities.

The Year

September is the month for registration and Capt. Shumaker
and Maj. Jordan are seen here accepting the application of
four Loyolans to the ROTC unit.

The year round Billy Connick (second from right) seems to
enjoy pulling someone's leg. Here Fr. Doyle is the apparent
victim.

The Very Rev. W. Patrick Donnelly is shown chatting with
Maj. Gen. Mark McClure (left) and Lt. Col. R. W. Darrah dur-
ing their liaison visit to Loyola in the fall.

Sergeant Taylor and Page Dugas look over the letter's target
hit for ten bullseyes. "Page's possibles" weren't scarce during
the year either.

Cadet Sgt. Ed Pesche shows the workings of the ROTC's can-
non to students during the Annual High School Day in April.

Lt. Col. Marion Noland offers congratulations to Cadet Tom
Finney, one of thirty-three cadets to be commissioned in
May. At right is commission custodian Capt. Tom Oberst.

. . .i&pztttu <*te fold <^teK cmd maty Ttetv

FRATERNITIES

^ -o^

Alpha Delta Gamma

President Gasper Schiro

Vice-President Randolph Lesseps

Corresponding Secretary Robert Young

Recording Secretary Andrew Pierce

Treasurer Fred Veters

Established at Loyola in 1932, the Epsilon chapter of
Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity champions the de-
velopment of sturdy Christian ideals. The Charles
H. Bailey Award for outstanding student leadership
is presented by this fraternity.

GASPER SCHIRO
President

First Row: Louis Abadie, Arthur Antony, Didier Ardoin, Donald Armand, Roland Aswad, Palmer Bleichner. Second Row: J. D. Bloom, Ed Boyle, Jancarl Campi,
Bernie Cox, Brendan Cox, Lou Cressionnie. Third Row: Joseph D'Aquin, Hillery deBen, Norman deBen, Salvador Desalvo, Lucius Doucet, Thomas DuBos.

First Row: Donald Falcon, Emile Fos, Frank Gennusa, Harold Grisbaum, Lawrence Guidry. Second Row: Geo. Guilbault, Emmanuel Guillot, Elliotte Harold, Ed
Howley, Rene Jacques, Bernie Keller, Mickey Korndorffer. Third Row: Henry Kothmann, Merrill Landwehr, Joel Lanoux, James Ledet, Randy Lesseps, Bill Louree,
John Magliano. Fourth Row: Edgar Maresma, Bill Miller, Wm. Moore, Robert Morgan, James Murphy, Thomas Murtagh, Harvey Nicaud. Fifth Row: Paul Oden-
wald, Curtis Rome, Paul Rozas, Ronald St.Romain, Gerald Salassi, Vic Saporito, Auggie Scheurich. Sixth Row: Matt Schotr, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, Mario Scra-
muzza, Geo. Sirgo, Bernard Sodek, Fritz Veters, Bob Young. Missing: Ed Carrier, Andy Pierce, Fred Shirer, Gerald Vite.

■

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THOMAS RAYER
President

Beggars

President Thomas Rayer

Vice-President William Longfellow

Secretary Robert Gay

Treasurer William Finegan

Sergeant-at-Arms John Cummings

1957 was Beggars' thirty-fourth year on the Loyola
campus. The organization strives for the social, in-
tellectual, and spiritual betterment of its members.
For the second consecutive year, Beggars captured
first place in the annual Fraternity Song competition.
Beggars won the Softball intramurals this spring.
Johnnie Cottingham was the man of the hour.

First Row: John Alleman, Carlos Ayala, Hunter Bienvenu, Gerry Bodet, R. Bodet, Philip Brooks. Second Row: Wm. Cahill, G. Caire, J. Christensen, Geo. Christy,
John Cottingham, J. Cummings. Third Row: B. J. Eckholdt, Philip Endom, Leon Ferrier, Bill Finegan, Bob Gay, Bob Ginn.

First Row: James Hagen, Fleming Hanley, Ronald Haydel, George Hoag, Jerry Hoskins, Frank Johnson. Second Row: Ronald Karcher, Oliver LeBlanc, Dave Lic-
ciardi, Wm. Longfellow, James McCune, Larry McNamara. Third Row: Henry Manning, Grady Martin, Charles Mary, F. E. Mouton, Gerard Nelson, James Nel-
son. Fourth Row: Bill Rives, Geo. Rojas, Bob Satterlee, Charles Sicard, Geo. Shepard, Ed Smith. Fifth Row: Joseph Torre, Richard B. Vidacovich, Richard Webre,
Carroll Wood, Thomas Woods, Daniel Zelenka. Missing: Clem Betpouey, Cliff Brown, Emory Cousins, Al Huxen, John (Crit) Lorio, Lee Mason, John Neyrey, Joseph
Perrett, Conrad Poe, Roy Riche, Emile Turner, Terry Walshe, John Wilmot.

Sigma Alpha Kappa

President Arthur Raymond

Vice-President Henry LaRocca

Secretary Irvin Plaisance

Treasurer Dominic LaNasa

Functioning as a social fraternity since 1923, Sigma
Alpha Kappa contributes to the advancement of its
members and thus to the general progress of the
University.

ARTHUR RAYMOND
President

First Row: Bill Baer, James Baker, Anthony Bonfanti, Octave Courrege, Pete Dares. Second Row: Sidney Davis, Louis Demarest, Wilfred Denis, Kenneth Drez,
John Faherry.

First Row: Michael Federico, Donald Frilot, Ray Canucheau, Donald Gorrondona, Charles Hanemann. Second Row: Rene Jaquet, Mickey Lanasa, Hank LaRocca,
Fred Lipps, Louis Maumus. Third Row: Natchez Morice, Wade North, Wm. Osborn, Noel Pilie, Irvin Plaisance. Fourth Row: Jerry Redmann, Edison Ricca, Paul
Rose, John Salvaggio, Marco Tumminello. Fifth Row: Joseph Weilbaecher, Robert Wilkie, Robert Winn, Delosa Young, Jack Zollonger. Missing: Digby Barrios,
Eugene Blaum, Joel Borello, Robert Britsch, Philip Carroll, Frank Cusimano, George Frilot, Rick Garcia, James Gaudet, Frank Johnson, Pat McGinity, John McShane,
Jack Meyer, John Murret, Gordon Plunkett, Thomas Quaid, Ed Schmidt, John Skinner, Donald Strain, Frank Trancali, Robert Tracy, J. Weilbacher, Tom Walshe.

Upsilon Beta Lambda

ALBERT TEMES
President

President Albert Temes

Vice-President William Wagner

Recording Secretary Albert Barone

Treasurer Anthony Schlosser

Founded in 1925, Upsilon Beta Lambda seeks to
strengthen the fraternal spirit among its members
and among Loyolans generally.

First Row: Albert Barone, John Beck, Milton Boackle, Melvin Bourgeois, Anthony Cuccia, Second Row: Harstry Dupuy, John Gielen, Frans Labranche, Jr., James
Lawbaugh, Henry Maggio.

trM-M-brl

*Mi

UBL Pledges off to the "salt mines" and another initiation.

First Row: Irving Martinez, Jr., Whitney Mundt, Walter Pattison, Claude Pecora, Anthony Schlosser. Second Row: William Schweiberger, James Serpas, Lawrence
Smith, Frank Tripoli, William Wagner.

Beta Alpha Epsilon

BEVERLY CAMBRE
President

President Beverly Carnbre

Vice-President Mary Healy

Recording Secretary Suzanne Bonin

Corresponding Secretary Carroll Daly

Treasurer Barbara Broussard

Historian Mary Jane Watkins

Moderator Fr. Henry Montecino

Beta Alpha Epsilon was founded to provide organized
social life for the coeds on the campus for whom no
other social club existed. As of this year BAE is the
only social sorority at Loyola. Many of the functions
of the organization are open to the public and its
Backwards Dance, in November, is well attended by
others in the University and outside. The graduating
members of BAE claim that this has been the best
year yet for BAE.

First Row: Mary Noel Adams, Mary Aitken, Mary Armand, Carolyn Basile, Gertie Beauford, Catherine Benigno, Dottie Bergeron. Second Row: Susie Bonin, Carol
Boudousquie, Ethel Breitenmoser, Sue Brigtsen, Betty Brocato, Barbara Broussard, Laura Comiskey.

Blue Key National Honor Fraternity

DAN STAPP
President

President Dan Stapp

Vice-President Patrick Harrigan

Corresponding Secretary Matthew Schott

Alumni Secretary Robert Morgan

Treasurer Oliver Leonard

On December 14, 1931 the Loyola University chap-
ter of Blue Key became the fifty-third chapter of the
national fraternity. This year, Blue Key celebrates
its twenty-five years. Blue Key has met many chal-
lenges. It organized blood banks and Red Cross
drives, sponsored Ceylon mission crusades, raised
scholarship funds, awarded an achievement trophy,
and last, but not least, sponsored nineteen Talent
Nights.

First Row: Peter Cavallo, Thomas DuBos, Patrick Harrigan, Oliver teonard. Second Row: R. Morgan, Edmund Schmidt, M. Schott, Thomas Walshe. Missing: Geo.
Frilot, Marcel Garsaud, Harold Legendre, Edward Merritt.

Dan Stapp and George Frilot present the proceeds of Blue Key Talent
Night to FY. Donnelly to be used on improvements on the Loyola campus.

l///"" 'l', ""ill Ul I

Dean Henry Engler, moderator of Blue Key, is Dean
of the College of Business Administration.

Standing: Robert Mogan, George Frilot, Dan Stapp, Dean Engler, Tom Walshe, Ed Merritt and Jim Quaid. Sitting: Pat Harrigan, Marcel Garsaud, Tom DuBos,
Ed Schmidt, Harold Legendre, and Peter Cavallo.

Cardinal Key

BETTY JOHNSTON
President

President Betty Johnston

Vice-President Shirley Trusty

Secretary Geraldine Bourgeois

Corresponding Secretary Joan Arnold

Treasurer Maria Larrain

Historian Noreen Faulds

Moderator Evangeline Molero

Cardinal Key is a national honorary sorority, en-
couraging leadership and scholastic proficiency among
the coed students on campuses all over the United
States. The chapter at Loyola is very active. It con-
ducts a very successful campaign to recruit students
from the high schools of the state for Loyola.

Miss Molero and Betty Johnston dis-
cuss the recruiting project.

First Row: Mary Arnold, Joan Arnold, Geraldine Bourgeois, Nancy Carlos, Suzanne Coco. Second Row: Elizabeth Devlin, Yvonne Dietrich, Noreen Faulds, Patsy
Felsher, Catherine Gegenheimer.

. J c

Standing: Noreen Faulds, Betty Henderson, Olga Seiferth, Barbara Palm, Joan Arnold, Geraldine Bourgeois, and Shirley Trusty. Seated: Betty Johnston. Mem-
bers pictured at the annual Cardinal Key Tea for women faculty members.

First Row: Mary Healy, Betty Henderson, Joel Larkin, Lydia Larose. Second Row: Maria Larrain, Barbara Palm, Kate Scully, Olga Seiferth, Shirley Trusty.

Phi Mu Alpha Simphonia

PAT HARRIGAN
President

Olga Seiferth sings with the Campus Capers at "Nite at Loyola" which Plii Mu Alpha
sponsors every year.

President Pat Harrigan

Vice-President Curtis Rome

Secretary John Guarino

Treasurer Carl Hellmers

Warden Robert Olivier

Program Chairman Robert Morgan

Alumni Secretary F. A. Cassanova, Jr.

The Zeta Pi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was formed at Loyola in
May of 1951. It is one of 142 chapters in America. The organization
seeks to further the cause of American music. Besides "Nite at
Loyola," the fraternity sponsors Loyola concerts, uses its funds to
add to the music library in the College of Music, and carries on
the usual pledging and initiation carried on by fraternities.

First Row: Mr. Bernard, Lloyd Celentano, Ross DeNicola, Irvin Fricke, Steve Giarratano, Clarke Giffin. Second Row: Carl Hellmers, Wm. Longfellow, Robert Morgan,
Robert Olivier, Jerome Reso, and Curtis Rome.

Pledges Joy Conrad, Teddy Sul-
livan, Patte Macke, and Evelyn
Hatey.

Phi Beta

President olga Seiferth

Vice-President Catherine Gegenheimer

Secretary Mary Frances Menard

Treasurer Sylvia Deschamps

Historian Barbara Faulkner

Ritual Chairman Linda Wilson

Publicity Joan Gaulene

Project Yvonne Mateu

Each year, the members of Phi Beta take as their
project paying the tuition of a member who is par-
ticularly worthy. The group also gives a variety
show at a hospital, a Silver Tea, and a joint recital
with the members of Phi Mu Alpha.

OLGA SEIFERTH
President

First Row: JoAnn Catanese. Second Row: Joy Conrad, Sylvia Deschamps, Joan Failla, Barbara Faulkner, Catherine Gegenheimer,
Rosemary Hoppe. Third Row: Patte Macke, Yvonne Mateu, Mary Frances Menard, Teddy Sullivan, Kathleen Tonry, Linda Wilson.

Xi Psi Phi

President Oliver Leonard

Vice-President Norman Berger

Secretary Joe Cheatham

Treasurer Carl Gumpert

ZIPS has, as the purpose of its foundation, the ad-
vancement of the practice of dentistry and also the
social well-being of its members. This year XI Psi
Phi pledged the top number of new members. The
annual banquet was at Scalfani's Restaurant on May
ninth.

OLIVER LEONARD
President

First Row: Vol Acosta, William Aguilo-Dies, Norman Berger, Martin Bonacarso. Second Row: James Camel, Felix Cannella, Joe Cheatham, Lloyd Ching.

I ^

iv^^V^

First Row: Robert Clark, Robert Coker, Russ Crapanzano, Harry deBoisblanc, Frank DePaula, Joseph DePaula. Second Row: Skippy Garcia, William Gattis, Carl
Gumpert, Philip Hage, James Hagen, Sam Hall. Third Row: Paul Hatrel, Carlton Haugen, Albert Hernandez, Douglas Keller, Dave Lacour, Antime Landry.
Fourth Row: Robert Lefeve, Vincent Liberto, James Linn, Allen McClure, John Moloney, Carlos Mendoza. Fifth Row: Gordon Mills, Ernest Mittelbronn, Louis Mon-
teleone. Hector Oliveira, Ray Rhymes, Ray Rocker. Sixth Row: Dennis Ross, Mickey Scott, Charles Sicard, Roland Turner, Raul Viera, Laton Wienberg, Jr.

Pace 125

Psi Omega
Delta Omega Chapter

President Ernest Bateman

Vice-President Jack Day

Secretary Frank McDavitt

Treasurer Jonn Wallace

The purpose of this fraternity is to cultivate the social
qualities of its members. It fulfills this purpose com-
pletely. This year the Psi O's sponsored many very
successful social functions among which were a ship-
wreck party, an annual event, aboard the Louisiana
Power Squadron boat and their yearly banquet held
at Arnaud's immediately before the Fraternity formal.

ERNEST BATEMAN
President

First Row: Joey Almerico, Carroll Ancelete, Don Barrese, John Bateman, John Barrett, Del Britsch. Second Row: Peter Brue, Carlo Carrollo, Dean Cason, Russel
Cecola, James Cosse, Ed Curson. Third Row: Jon Daniels, Kenny Davidson, Jack Day, John Estes, Albert Ford, Walter Gonthier.

First Row: Fleming Handley, Leonard Hendricks, Clay Hunley, Charles Jones. »«. H Row: Horace Long, Frank McDavitt, C. J. Maal, Salvadore Malone. Third
Row: Miles Mitchem, George (Fig) Newton, Harris Poret, John Shea. Fourth Row: Junu Vignes, Vic Vignes, John Robert Wallace, Louis White.

Page 127

Delta Sigma Delta

ROBERT OLIVIER

President Robert Olivier

Vice-President Kermit Adkins

Secretary Wert White, Jr.

Treasurer Jerry Veillon

Delta Sigma Delta, Dental Fraternity was founded
at the University of Michigan on November 15, 1882.
Now there are nearly twenty-five thousand living
members. The fraternity meets for monthly meetings
at which visual aids pertaining to the dental profes-
sion are shown and some demonstrations are held.
Delta Sigs annual banquet was on May ninth at the
Naval Air Station. Immediately following this was
the Tri-Fraternity Formal at Jerusalem Temple.

First Row: Kermit Adkins, Mel Burch, Roland Caire, James Clynes. Second Row: D. O. Conwell, Cecil Lloyd, James McAndrews, Robert McKee, Al Marin,
Revill Matthews. Third Row: Walter Tisdale, Jerry Veillon, Wert White, Carroll Wood III, William Youngblood, Norman Zaffater.

Delta Theta Phi

Dean Herbert W. Christenberry, Jr.

Vice-Dean John L. Peytavin

Clerk of Rolls Thomas Toranto, Jr.

Clerk of Exchequer Fred Westenberger

Master of Ritual Francis Demarest, Jr.

Bailiff Robert Treuting

Tribune Ronald Levy

Parliamentarian Dan E. Stapp

Moderator Dean A. E. Papale

Delta Theta Phi National Law Fraternity was estab-
lished at Loyola in July 1926 to unite students of law
and to promote high scholarship and legal learning. A
national fraternity, it is one of the largest in the
country with a membership of over 35.000. In ac-
cordance with its aim, Delta Theta Phi has sponsored
a series of speakers treating on various phases of law.

HERBERT CHRISTENBERRY, JR.
Dean

First Row: Edward Broussard, Charles Cassidy, Jack Ciolino, Francis Demarest, Thomas DuBos. Second Row: Charles Gaudin, Al Huddlesron, Francis
Klein, Ronald Levy, Bill Nelson, Dennis Rousseau. Third Row: Dan Stapp, Tom Toranto, Caryl Vesy, Tom Walshe, Fred Westenberger, Tom Woods.

Pi Kappa Epsilon

R. J. EIFFERT, JR.
President

President R. J. Eiffert, Jr.

Vice-President Frederick Holland

Recording Secretary Tom Schaffer, III

Corresponding Secretary Jim Pittman

Treasurer Ken Gregory

Sergeant-at-Arms George Rojas

Moderator Dr. Rudolf Coper

Originally known as the Commerce Club, Pi Kappa
Epsilon Professional Commerce Fraternity was
founded in 1940 and has as its motto, "Progress,
Achievement, Success." The organization encourages
the study of commerce and finance, association of
students for their mutual advancement by research
and practices, and scholarship, especially in the above
fields.

First Row: Ronald Ackerman, Mike Alba, John Alleman, Peter Butler. Second Row: Peter Cavallo, Alton Chauvet, Ronald
Danos, Carl Deroche. Third Row: Huey Franz, Ken Gregory, Harold Grisamore, Charles Grisbaum.

M m d 1

First Row: Hugh Holderith, Fred Holland, Errol Hymel, James Jeanfreau, Emile Johnson, Merrill Landwehr. Second Row: Joel Lanoux, Bob Lind, Bill Long-
fellow, Peter Maunoir, Ed McConnell, Donald McGoey. Third Row: Eugene McKneely, Jr., Jim Messina, Vince Messina, Jr., William Miller, Jr., Jerry
Paradis, Richard Patin. Fourth Row: James Pittmann, Edison Ricca, George Rojas, Ronald Rotert, Tom Schafer III, Harold Scheffler, Jr. Fifth Row: Ed
Schmidt, Reggie Trahant, Fred Veters, Gus Walsack, John Wegmann, John Zollinger.

Beta Beta Beta

President Robert G. Miller

Vice-President Charles C. Miller

Secretary Valerie LaCour

Treasurer Jeanne Delaup

Moderator Fr. John Mullahy

Historian Marie Duvic

Established last spring from the original Theta Beta
local society, Beta Beta Beta National Honor Biologi-
cal Society aims at stimulating sound scholarship, pro-
moting the dissemination of scientific truth, and en-
couraging investigation in the life sciences. Activities
included monthly scientific lectures by specialists,
field trips, participation in national projects, local
projects in the biological department, displays, and
social functions.

ROBERT G. MILLER
President

First Row: Mary Arnold, Shirley Talamo, Anna Culver, Judy Sanguily, Loretta Logan, Valerie LaCour, Nancy Carlos, Virginia Rowell. Second Row: Letitia Beard,
Sue Brigtsen, Barbara Flink, Pam Jones, Sr. Arcenius Irlbeck C.C.V.I., Sue Coco, Mary Wetzel, Joan Crain. Third Row: Irv Martinez, Bob Miller, Clement Rieffel,
Charles Mary, Irvin Plaisance, Richard Vidacovich, Hank LaRocca, Henry Kothmann, Mike Medawar. Fourth Row: Dr. R. Outland, Fr. John Mullahy, Bill Curry,
Delosa Young, Salvador Alphonse, Hastry Dupuy, Bernard Keller.

Pace 132

President Loretta Logan

Vice-President Patricia Felsher

Secretary Mary Wetzel

Treasurer Val i ie LaCour

Parliamentarian Marv Arnold

Historian Judy Sanguily

LORETTA LOGAN
President

Requirements for eligibility into Beta Epsilon Upsilon,
National Honor Medical Technology Society, include
a "B" average in Med. Tech, and a "C" average in
other subjects, and the completion of two semesters
of required courses in the major field. Loyola's Alpha
Chapter was founded eighteen years ago and em-
bodies the object of the national society— the advance-
ment of Medical Technology based on Christian
principles.

Beta Epsilon Upsilon

First Row: Judy Abadie. Second Row: Joan Arnold, Mary Arnold, Beatrice Badger, Marilyn Barbera, Mary Ann Brau, Nancy Carlos, Suzanne Coco,
Muriel Coste. Third Row: Beverly Craig, Anna Clare Culver, Patsy Felsher, Aline Gerard, Edda Haas, Eleonore Housey, Pam Jones, Valerie LaCour.
Fourth Row: Maureen McGinn, Barbara Palm, Joan Perrier, Virginia Rowell, Marlene Ruckert, Judy Sanguily, Geraldine Vocke, Mary Wetzel.

First Row: Dr. John Shinkai, Frank Savoy, John McArthur, Yvonne Dietrich, Lester Hardy. Second Row: Henry Maggio, Dean John F. McCloskey, Dr. Josephine
Siragusa, Dr. Frank Cosgrove, Lloyd Boutte, John Montelepre.

Rho Chi

President Lester Hardy

Vice-President John Montelepre

Secretary Yvonne Dietrich

Treasurer Henry Maggio

Moderator Dr. John H. Shinkai

Chaplain John B. McArthur

Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society,
was founded in 1922 to encourage intellectual scholar-
ship among pharmacy majors. Loyola's Alpha Delta
chapter was established in 1942 and is one of the
sixty now functioning throughout the country.

LESTER HARDY
President

Kappa Epsilon Nu

President Geraldine Bourgeois

Vice-President Yvonne Dietrich

Secretary-Treasurer Marilyn Gennaro

Moderator Dr. Edward J. Ireland

Loyola chapter of Kappa Epsilon Nu, national honor-
ary pharmaceutical sorority, was founded in 1942
and has since striven to unite women in pharmacy
for mutual encouragement and assistance. Require-
ments for membership include high social and scho-
lastic standards. The chapter sent a representative to
the national convention held this spring.

GERALDINE BOURGEOIS
President

First Row: Geraldine Bourgeois, Yvonne Dietrich, Marilyn Gennero, Virginia Gay. Second Row: Joan Labadot, Noemi Breland, Barbara Flink. Third Row: Char-
lotte D'Angelo, Sister Arcenius Irlbeck C.C.V.I., Pat Boone, honorary member.

. -11

.y\

*c;~

Sigma Pi Sigma

President Hillery de Ben

Vice-President John Kronlage

Secretary Jerome Redmann

Treasurer Gerald St. Romain

Moderator Fr. Keller

Sigma Pi Sigma, National Physics Honor Society, was
installed on December 11, 1954. Since then it has
worked toward its purpose by accepting qualifying
students, by sponsoring talks and seminars and by gen-
erally promoting interest in the physics department.

Other members are: Carl Brans, John Kronlage, and
Randolph Lesseps.

HILLERY deBEN
President

Pictures— First Row: Dale Abadie, Mary Aitken, Suzanne Bonin. Second Row: Carroll Daly, Lydia Larose, Opal Mahler. Third Row: Rosemary Shepard, Sue
Wegmann, Clarke Shumaker.

Kappa

Delta

Treasurer Suzanne Bonin

Corresponding Secretary Rosemary Shepard

KDP is a national honorary education fraternity. The
branch here at Loyola is very active. The group
sponsored Child Guidance Seminars during the year.

New members taken in this year were Glenda Hientz,
Beth Healy, Pat Kirby, Carol Cronan, Donald Nico-
demus, Kate Scully, Opal Mahler, Carol Daly, Cap-
tain L. Hannon and Captain Clarke Shumaker.

Sigma Lambda Epsilon

President Leon 1 Ferrier, III

Vice-President William F. Finegan

Secretary-Treasurer Raphael J. Eiffert, Jr.

Moderator Allen I. Boudreatix

Sigma Lambda Epsilon is an honorary fraternity be-
longing to the College Business Administration.

LEON H. FERRIER III
President

First Row: Ronald Ackerman, John Alleman, Jr., John Baiamonte, Peter Butler, Melvin Cannatella, Robert Daigle, Raphael Eiffert, Jr., William Finegan. Second
Row: Charles M. Gauci, Frank Golomi, Kenneth Gregory, Charles Hausknecht, Frederick Holland, James J. Jeanfreau, Harold Kerner, Eugene McKneely, Jr. Third
Row: James Messina, Vincent Messina, Jr., John Neyrey, Jerry Paradis, James Pittman, Henry Sepulveda, John Wegmann, John Zollinger III.

Delta Epsilon Sigma

ALBERT J. GELPI
President

President Albert J. Gelpi

D.E.S. is a national scholastic honor society for stu-
dents and graduates of Catholic colleges and uni-
versities. Members are chosen from the College of
Arts and Sciences only, on a basis of good character,
liberal culture, and high scholarship. Candidates
must have at least a "B" rating throughout their
four years.

First Row: Hillary DeBert, Sr. Mary Andrew, C.S.J., Dale Abadie. Second Row: Melissa Norvell, Barbara Palm, Dennis Rousseau, Joel Bor
ello. Third Row: Rosemary Shepard, Lydia Larose, Patsy Felsher. Missing are Joan Arnold and Dorothy Hosli.

fe, -'4^4^

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HENRY MAGGIO
Secretary

GEORGE FRILOT
President

Scholarship, loyalty, and service to the University con-
stitute the qualifications for membership in Alpha Sig-
ma Nu, honorary Jesuit scholastic society. To be chosen
a member is a great honor signifying that one has ex-
emplified the high standards of Jesuit Education.

Moderator: Fr. Chapman. First Row: George Newton, John McArthur,
Fritz Westenberger, Ed Pesce. Second Row: Michael Medawar, Bob
Miller, Carl Jeansonne, John Wegmann III. Third Row: Gerald Guil-
bault, Konald Perre, Hillery DeBen. Missing: William Wessel.

Alpha Sigma Nu

JOHN SHEA
Vice-President

EDMUND SCHMIDT
Treasurer

Alpha Pi Omicron

President Peter Cavalle

Vice-President Ed Pesce

Secretary Bill Louree

Treasurer Bill Miller

Activity Secretary George Guilbault

Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon Plunkett

Chaplain H. L. Brignac

Moderator Henry W. Asher, Jr.

Three times recipient of the Blue Key Achievement
Award for outstanding service to the university, Alpha
Pi Omicron Sendee Fraternity is dedicated to assisting
the university, the faculty, the student body, and the
community. Founded in September of 1938, tire or-
ganization encourages in its members qualities of
loyalty, leadership, and generosity.

PETER CAVALLO

First Row: Harold Anderson, Don Arata, Hunter Bienvenu. Second Row:
H. L. Brignac, Andre Brousseau, Jancarl Campi. Third Row: Anton Can-
gelosi, George Christy, Larry Colcolough. Fourth Row: Brendan Cox, Bill
Curry, Pat Dowling.

First Row: Hastry Dupuy, George Friedman, Bill Geary, Bob Golden, Sal Guidry, George Guilbault Second Row: Charles Hanemann, Ronald Karcher,
Randy Lesseps, Bill Louree, Irv Martinez, Bill Miller. Third Row: Paul Odenwald, Ed Pesce, Edward Pita, Gordon Plunkett, Bob Satterlee, Andrew Scott.
Fourth Row: Mettery Sherry, Joe Tabary, Fritz Veters, Bob Winn, Delosa Young, Bob Young.

Drinks on the house.

NOREEN FAULDS
Vice-President

CJT

It-

v r

MARY LE HEALY
Rec. Sect'y.

NANCY LEE CARLOS
President

JACKIE UBER
Corres. Sect'y.

Lambda Sigma Lambda Service Sorority was founded in
1941 to perform one function — SERVICE. The organi-
zation has conscientiously striven toward this end
through such projects as ushering, touring, assembling
text books, pamphlets, and mimeograph materials, typ-
ing, and odd jobs. LSL has been called on to assist all
departments of the university, the faculty and the stu-
dent body. •

SUE COCO
Treasurer

Because the organization is so large it is impossible to
have all the pictures and names of the members on
two pages, and since all have contributed their share
to LSL, we did not feel free to choose certain people and
neglect others. Following are pictures representing some
of the services rendered and activities launched by the
girls in the sorority.

GLADYS SELVA
Historian

Lambda Sigma Lambda

Pace 142

PAGE DUGAS
Sgt. at Arms

Nancy Carlos presents
Jackie Uber with a
trophy for being the
outstanding member of
LSL.

;

The girls dance an impression of "The Creation" in Blue Key Talent Night. The picture at the upper right is
of the chorus explaining "The Creation."

These girls very unselfishly spent an afternoon of their Easter vacation polishing the trophies.

. . a, fratio typical 0/ tA&ic focatd i*
Hama- it tic *p%CKci Zuantcx.

PUBLICATIONS

^Ike ALL AmeniccM

a<wm

Joan Gaulene, editor for
two semesters, the re-
ceiver of the McEnerny
Award as the outstand-
ing journalism student,
is one of the most com-
petent editors ever to
hold the post.

Left: Mr. Edwin Pierre Fricke,
moderator of the Maroon, pre-
sents Ruth Sullivan, States' col-
umnist, with a plaque naming
Miss Sullivan the first honorary
editor of the Loyola Maroon.

Right: John Payton and Frank
Causey were the co-news edi-
tors for this year. Roth boys re-
ceived gold keys in recognition
of the work they have done on
the paper during the past
semesters.

tsabelle Keefe — sports columnist — is one of the few girls to
hold such a job in the country. Miss Keefe was given a Maroon
key at the annual banquet on May eleventh.

Right: Gail Gritter, author of bi-monthly column Grittercisms,
md Evelyn Komma, the originator of Komma's Korner.

Top: Ed McConnell, assistant circulation manager; Joy Boes, ad-
vertising manager, and Ray Eiffert, business manager, also recipient
of a key, above.

^i J

Marilyn Hall, feature editor and society columnist.

A Fricke-eye view of the freshmen Marooners — Earlene Fournet and Margie Cambre.

Tom Finney and Mike Malone, art editor, discuss fine arts
on the steps of the Administration.

The Loyola Maroon, a student newspaper, is published
weekly by journalism majors and volunteer workers from
other departments. It has received the All-American Award
for outstanding merit issued by the Newspaper Critical Serv-
ice for the tenth straight semester. The April Fool Edition,
experimentally presented this year, proved exceptionally suc-
cessful judging from student reaction.

LEO McLEAN, Managing Editor

Milton Alberstat, Bill Geary, and Jim Everett, staff members.

Wolf,

This is the Wolf — we feel that it needs no explanation. The
people who work on this publication come from all the
departments in the University. We work around the year,
and sometimes around the clock, to get this finished and
out to you. Our hope is that you like the finished product
as much as we have enjoyed finishing it. There are two
people to whom the Wolf staff, and the readers, owe a vote
of thanks. They are Fr. John Toomey, our moderator, and
Russ Cresson, our photographer.

KATE SCULLY, Associate Editor

Mary Le Healy, editor and recipient of the Gaulene
Award as the Outstanding Wolf Staffer.

Maria Larrain, Business Manager,
and chief picture puller.

William Longfellow, Managing Editor, and the man
who took care of the Homecoming Court pictures.

Penny deBoisblanc, Joann Glas, Rochelle Bonner, and Beth Healy, staff members, relax after another hectic day in the Wolf Den.

RUSS CRESSON, Photographer extraordinary.

FR. JOHN TOOMEY, Moderator and friend.

MARY ARROYO
Business

BEVERLY CAMBRE
Jack of all trades
JOHN LOPICCOLO
Assistant photographer
ROSEMARY SHEPARD
Advertisement editor

VXWL' *"

Marilyn Hall, exchange editor, and Tom Finney, editor of the
ROTC section, leave the Wolf Den after a hard day.

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Bill Geary, staff member, and Leo McLean, supervise Mike Malone, Art Editor, and Isabelle Keefe, Sports Editor, loaf outside the
MaeBeth Puissegur's typing of the dedication. office.

/^ JJousmgI

Editor Marilyn Gennaro

Assistant Editor Yvonne Dietrich

Associate Editor Bernard Keller

Feature Editors Sr. M. Arsenius

Noemie Breland

Exchange Editor Geraldine Bourgeois

Treasurer Melvin Bourgeois

The Pharmacy Journal is published every third month
by a student editorial board under faculty supervision.

It serves as a media for directly contacting the alumni
and the pharmacy profession at large while giving
pharmacy students an opportunity to do library re-
search for scientific articles which appear in each
issue.

MARILYN GENNARO
Editor

GERALDINE BOURGEOIS
MELVIN BOURGEOIS
NOEMIE BRELAND

YVONNE DIETRICH
DONALD FALCON
BERNARD KELLER

ROBERT MUSSO
JAMES SERPAS
FRANK TRIPOLI

1U PiU

The "Pike," published semi-monthly by Pi Kappa
Epsilon, professional commerce fraternity, is the of-
ficial newspaper of the College of Business Admin-
istration. Its function is to inform students of the
current happenings in their college. This information
includes news of BA activities, accomplishments and
awards, BA student polls, professional columns on
individual fields of study written by BA professors.

KEN GREGORY
Editor

FRED HOLLAND
Ass. Editor

JIM PITTMAN
Feature Writer

RAY EIFFERT
Sports Writer

ED McCONNELL
Columnist

RONNIE THOMPSON
Artist

Btud&nt ^hinectotof

Editor Robert Young

Business Manager Louis Maumus

The Student Directory is published yearly in early
fall by members of Alpha Pi Omicron, service fra-
ternity. It provides telephone numbers, local and out-
of-town addresses of students, faculty members and
University employees.

ROBERT YOUNG
Editor

< . > t&e fa*f<s, foot U a

ORGANIZATIONS

Student Branch

American Pharmaceutical Association

President Robert Sonnier

Recording Secretary Roland Louque

Corresponding Secretary Marilyn Gennaro

Treasurer Carl Jeansonne

Historian Raymond Mouton

Moderator Dean McCloskey

The Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation offers membership to all classes in the College of
Pharmacy. Its actuaries include saluting the senior class
with an annual banquet and dance, work in the Pharmacy
Museum, promoting the Pharmacy Journal, and assisting
the administration. An outstanding student is cited by the
group each year for an honor award and honorary members
are selected yearly from persons in or helpful to the
profession.

The members of the Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association at Loyola are: Salvador Alphonse, Martin Alvarez, Daniel Annison, Hubert Bil-
leaudeaux, Herman Blanchard, Bruce Bordes, Geraldine Biundo Bourgeois, Melvin Bourgeois, Lloyd Boutte, Harold Braquet, Noemie Breland, Abelardo
Bringuier-Rivero, Patricia Casey, Robert Chachere, Charlotte D'Angelo, Joseph Davis, Ellis DeRouen, Yvonne Dietrich, Sidney Dupois, Donald Falcon, Barbara
Flink, Emile Fos, Floyd Gani, Marilyn Gennaro, Michael Giambrone, Alvin Guidry, Curtis Handley, Lester Hardy, Ronald Haydel, Francis Hendrick, Sister Arsenius,
Carl Jeansonne, Carl Kahn, Bernard Keller, Joan Labadot, Owen Lafont, James LeBlanc, Oliver LeBlanc, Roland Louque, Henry Maggio, Virginia Marlow, John
McArthur, Roy Montalbano, John Montelepre, Raymond Mouton, Robert Musso, Thomas Peterson, Curren Pitre, Roy Riche, Toby Russo, Frank Savoy, James Ser-
pas, Charles Simon, Robert Sonnier, Richard Storns, George Thorning, Frank Tripoli, William Wagner, Richard Webre.

Geraldine Bourgeois, Melvin Bourgeois, Roy Montalbano, Hal Braquet, Frank Tripoli, Robert Musso, Alvin Guidry, and Bruce Bordes
operate on friend rabbit in Pharmacology Lab.

Jl I

Emile Fos and Noemie Breland are shown how to
use the analytical balance by Dean McCloskey.

Emulsion making in a pharmacy lab.

Lloyd Boutte, Henry Maggio, and James Serpas perform a distribution coefficient experiment.

John Maloney, a junior, "supervises" as John Shea finishes another job
in clinic.

James Hagen does research in the science
library.

There is no better way to pass the
last half of a lunch hour than to sit
on "the dentist's bench" in the front
of the cafeteria. These dents must
be discussing the latest improve-
ments in dental procedure.

Lloyd Ching and his latest victim,
'owwww watch what you're doing,
buddy.

Wert White demonstrates somediing new to an interested audience.

Junior American Dental Association

President Kerniit Adkins

Vice-President George Newton

Second Vice-President James Clynes

Secretary Don Barrese

Treasurer Sam Vinci

Board of Governors John Shea

John Bateman

Moderator Dr. J. Pinion

KERMIT ADKINS
President

Organized dentistry had its beginning in
1840 but it wasn't until 1922 that the present
name was assumed and local and state so-
cieties were incorporated into the present
A.D.A. At this time the Loyola chapter was
chartered. The triple goal of the organiza-
tion is die improvement of dental health,
reporting of scientific and technical infor-
mation, and protection of the public and
the profession.

New dentures anyone? The juniors were working in the Prosthetics Lab when this was taken

International Relations Club

GERTRUDE BEAUFORD
President

President Gertrude Beauford

Vice-President James Alcock

Secretary Carole Basile

Treasurer Laura Comiskey

Parliamentarian Mary Arnold

Secretary Jr. U. N Ronald Fonseca

The International Relations Club strives to promote
a keener interest in and a fuller knowledge of cur-
rent problems in international affairs, particularly
emphasizing the desire for harmonious relations
among nations and ultimately world peace and se-
curity. Affiliated with the Association of International
Relations Clubs, the Loyola organization attends
yearly national conventions and at present boasts two
national officers in its membership, Gertrude Beau-
ford, national secretary, and Tom Walshe, vice-
president.

The members of the IRC at Loyola are: Robert Ahrens, James Alcock, Don Armand, Mary Arnold, Carole Basile, Gertie Beauford, Betty Brocato, Sue Brightsen,
Bill Cahill, Jancarl Campi, Laura Comiskey, Bill Cummings, Ray Cullom, Gloria deBraum, Carl Del Cambre, Silvia David, Ronald Fonseca, Silvia Foote, Donald
Ganucheau, Rick Garcia, Lynette Hubert, Charles Haneman, James Messina, Edgar Maresma, Pat O'Donnell, John Payton, Cora Ann Ribaul, Carol Riviere,
George Sirgo, David Strassel, Estella Schwartz, Lorrie Del Swords, Ronnie Thompson, Tom Walshe, Bob Winn, Joanne Zazulak, and Al Temes.

Members of the IRF, Silvia Foote, Mary Arnold, Lynette Hubert,
United Nations sessions.

and Dave Strassel, register the delegates to the Junior

James Alcock, Tom Walshe, and Gertie
Beauford have a last moment consultation
before calling the session to order.

A Day at the

Junior United Nations

Left: The question is put to the floor and the
delegates discuss and consider it. The dele-
gates are high schoolers from all of the
schools in the New Orleans area.

Below: The Loyola clubbers have a coke
together after a rather tough day at the
Junior United Nations.

Thespians

President George Hoag

Vice-President Bill Longfellow

Secretary Kate Scully

Treasurer Bill Wells

Historian Gloria De Brant

Parliamentarian James Arceneaux

Dedicated to the project of bringing cultural enter-
tainment to the university, die Loyola Thespians have
presented during the 1956-57 season such plays as
"All For Love," "Pilate," an original passion play by
Thespian director Leo C. Zinser, and "Electra," Eu-
ripides' Greek tragedy done in the style of a dramatic
reading.

Other presentations by the group included an orien-
tation skit for freshmen, Kangaroo Kourt and a Christ-
mas reading.

President George Hoag accepts the Blue
Key Award for the outstanding organization
on the Loyola campus.

Thespians presenting "All For Love.'

Casey and crew discuss new production.

First Row: J. Arceneaux, M. Block, G. Bodet, R. Bonner, R. Canton, G. DeBram, Eckholt D. Ernest. Second Row: R. Fonseca, E. Fournet, C. Glass, M. Healy, R.
Hendry, L, Hiller, G. Hoag. Third Row: A. Jordan, M. Jung, J. Larkin, J. Lopicola, B. Longfellow, B. Louree, E. Mienza. Fourth Row: V. Miller, M. Monahan, A.
Monlezun, R. Raymond, R. Redmann, R. Roccobono, B, Rowen. Fifth Row: H. Sayas, K. Scully, R. Shepard, B. Wells, B. Williams, J. Wilmot, L. Wilson.

Leo assists with make-up, Fr. Jol-
ley inspects the finished product.

Medical Technology Club

SUZANNE COCO
President

President Suzanne Coco

Vice-President Loretta Logan

Secretary Pamela Jones

Treasurer Mary Arnold

Sergeant-at-Arms Margaret Roy

Historian Gladys Selva

Moderator Dr. J. G. Arnold, Jr.

First Row: Judy Abadie, Amelia Abbenante, Joan Arnold, Mary Arnold, Beatrice Badger, Marilyn Barbera, Marie Barletta, Margaret Blades. Second Row: Mary
Ann Brau, Irma Brown, Nancy Carlos, Fay Castellanos, Carmen Chin, Cynthia Church, Iris Coste, Beverly Craig. Third Row: Barbara Cretini, Mary Christina,
Anna Clare Culver, Patricia Daniel, Jacqueline Donnigole, Jeanne Delaup, Doris DePaoli, Elizabeth Devlin.

First Row: Jean Dufau, Page Dugas, Patsy Felsher, Emma Ferrand, Jacqueline Ford, Aline Gerard, Carole Glass, Renee Gunther. Second Row: Edda Haas, Ann
Harder, Jacqueline Hatrel, Lawrence Hattier, Dianne Heck, Elizabeth Henderson, Eleanore Housey, Pamela Jones. Third Row: Marion Joseph, Kaylie Kochansky,
Eleanore Krieger, Mercedes Krupp, Valerie Lacour, Laura Latino, Loretta Logan, Sandra Luscy. Fourth Row: Sandra Meacham, Abby Menuet, Vickie Miller, Eva
Molnar, Barbara Palm, Rosanne Patania, Janet Perrault, Joan Perrier. Fifth Row: Georgia Power, Bernadine Ricca, Virginia Rowell, Margaret Roy, Marlene
Ruckert, Judith Sanquilly, Andrea Schneider, Gladys Selva. Sixth Row: June Smith, Carolyn Thayer, Lynn Tillman, Geraldine Vocke, Claudia Wagnon, Donna
Ward, Mary Wetzel, Mary Wooten. Missing are Joyce Crespino, Ann Dugas, Audrey Duplantier, Doris Kelly, Maureen McGinn, Patricia McGlinchey, Anita Robert,
Helen Sonier, Suzanne Toca, Gail Tusa, Jane Wynne, Joanne Zazulak.

PcMrAmeAACGst Glub

Established along the lines of a social organization,
the Pan-American Club sponsored a monthly activity
during the past school year. Among these were the
freshman and new member welcoming party, Mass
and Communion followed by a breakfast in honor of
the club's patron, Our Lady of Guadalupe, Pan-
American Day celebration on die campus, annual
spring dance and banquet and party. A special serv-
ice to members were the dance lessons offered.

President Robert Courney

Vice-President Laura Belle Comiskey

Secretary Jean Gaulene

Corresponding Secretary Lome Swords

Treasurer Jimmy Messina

ROBERT COURNEY
President

First Row: R. Ahrens, M. Alba, A. Ayo, C. Basile. Second Row: R. Clark, L. Comiskey, P. Dugas, N. Faulds, D. Gannuch, J. Gaulene, L. LaGraize. Third Row: B.
Longfellow, D. McEvoy, E. Maresma, J. Messina, C. Riviere, G. Selva, R. Spedale. Fourth Row: D. Strassel, G. Swords, L. Swords, A. Temes, R. Thompson, T. Tum-
minello, B. Young.

PecjoAuA, Poebuj, Society

President Charles B. Hausknccht

Vice-President Henry Hite

Secretary Stephen Hickey

Members of Pegasus Poetry Society meet twice monthly to discuss
and absorb the best in ancient and modern poetry. Distinguished
literary men and women are featured as speakers at special meet-
ings throughout the year. A Christmas cocktail party and a spring
banquet are two major social functions of the society.

Fr. Quirk, S.J., moderator of the society,
autographs one of his books for a fan.

CHARLES B. HAUSKNECHT
President

Front Row: R. Ahrens, E. Blanchard, C. Dwyer, T. Finney, G. Guilbaulr, S. Hickey. Second Row: H. Hite, G. Hogh, C. Ribaul, E. Sfeinkamp, N. Tolpo, R. Young.

Pace 167

MICKEY JORDAN
President

*7^e Vete/i&ni Addoclatlaft o^ Jloqola Iditiu&tirtif

President Mickey Jordan

Vice-President Lou Cressionnie

Secretary James Alcock

Trcasurcr Francis Bostick

The Veterans' Association elected its first Sweetheart
this year. Mrs. Dixie June Gammill was presented to
the club at its Thanksgiving Dance. Odier activities
included participation in the intramural football, bas-
ketball and baseball tournaments. The bowling team
sponsored by the club came out first in the bowling
tournament.

First Row: Donald Ackermann, Don Albarado, James Alcock, Roland Aswad, Jerry Bongagen, Francis Bostick. Second Row: Gerard Caire, Lou Cres-
sionne, Carl Deroche, Ronnie Gammill, Don Garvey, Everette Gautreaux. Third Row: Bill Hare, John Keller, Eugene Lockhart, Bill Longfellow, Eugene
McKneely, Jerry Nelson. Fourth Row: Bernie Papania, Richard Patin, John Rizzo, Mario Scramuzza, Art Vanderlinden, Gus Walsack.

PnofteUe* GbtM.

President Albert Temes

Vice-President Roland Spedale

Secretary Ronald Thompson

Treasurer Edgar Maresma

Moderator Dr. John Altazan

The Propeller Club, now in its thirteenth year, has continued to foster a knowl-
edge and interest in international trade and foreign relations. Open to all
students of the College of Business Administration majoring in International
Trade, the organization acquaints its members with domestic and foreign com-
merce, ships and port facilities and businessmen of the community.

AL TEMES
President

First Row: M. Alba, C. Basile, R. Bickerstaff, L. Comiskey, R. Courtney. Second Row: R. Eiffert, S. Foote, D. Gannuch, A. Guer-
nica, L. Hubert, F. Holland. Third Row: B. Longfellow, E. Maresma, B. Martinez, J. Messina, F. Mouton, C. Riviere. Fourth Row:
G. Rojas, D. Strassel, L. Swords, C. Thilborger, J. Terrell, R. Thompson.

I Pace 169

DARRELL DONALDSON
President

President Darrell Donaldson

Vice-President Irving Martinez

Secretary Joel Larkin

Treasurer Ann Hopkins

Chaplain Robert Miller

Historian Bernard Sodek

Moderator Mr. Alfred Goessel

To promote an active cultural interest in German life,
language, and ideals, Deutscher Verein has presented
lectures and movies on the music, literature, and
customs of the German-speaking nations. On the
social side, the club has sponsored Bier Abend (beer
parties), carol sings in German and an annual spring
banquet.

^beddticite/i Ve/ielH,

First Row: J. L. Abadie, Harold Anderson, Arthur Antony, Sidney Bennett, Henry Bernard, Ronnie Blanchard, Mike Bonaventure. Second Row: Gordon Bou-
dreaux. Sue Brigtsen, Elliot Brown, Joan Burkart, Keith Carrol!, Ray Cullom, Charles Decker III. Third Row: Bill Dorn, Pat Dowling, Ray Dugas, Hastry Dupuy,
Ray Fricken, George Friedman, Gail Frischertz. Fourth Row: August Genser, Henri Guerineau, JoAnn Guidry, E. M. Harold, Jr., Dave Heintz, Jerry Hoskins, Ann
Hopkins.

First Row: Joseph Johnston, Gladys Landry, Alan Leonhard, Irving Martinez, Charles Mary, Michael Medawar, Joe Meyer. Second
Row: Gloria Miller, Bob Minke, John Moore, Jr., Jules Morris, Tommy Murtagh, Pat O'Donnell, Johnnie Phillips. Third Row: Irving
Plaisance, James Putman, Jerry Redmann, Paul Rozas, Malcoml Schwarzenbach, Mary Silcox, Gail Swords. Fourth Row: Joseph Torre,
Tyrone Vigo, Wayne Whitney, Bob Wilkie, Delosa Young, Dave Kahn, John Keller. Fifth Row: Elizabeth Killian.

Be sure to sing each word distinctly, loud, and on key.

The band and Barbara make beautiful music together.

£o4fol& fynioefrbitdf Q&nceftt Band

CURTIS ROME
President

President Curtis Rome

Vice-President Robert Morgan

Secretary Ruth Daigle

Treasurer Carl Hellmers

Moderator George Jarisen

Director

Publicity Chairman Clark Griffin

The Loyola University Band serves the University by
supplying music for various functions and building
student morale. A few occasions for which the con-
cert band furnished music were United Nations
Concert, Carol Singing, Winter Concert, Nite at Loy-
ola. Regular activities included good-will tours, hospi-
tal shows, convocations, and television appearances.

Members of the band include First Row: Milton Boackle, Jon Bust, Joy Conrad, Ruth Daigle, Pat Day, Sylvia Deschamps, Pat Dowling, Franr Donovan. Second
Row: Gerald Leonard, Clark Griffin, Steve Giarrantano, Pat Harrigan, Ben Hausknecht, Carl Hellmers, Joe Hoppe, Betty Johnston. Third Row: Francis Marinard,
Gerald Miller, Bobby Morgan, Rene Navarre, Robert Olivier, Theresa Sullivan, Frank Trapani.

Vtte^ GLL

President Joan Gaulene

(TOP LCF7 Tc ftie-nr) F«/>»K C/ivsEY, HMIU*' JMilj l-*» AfcZwM* vW oWf*
(BfTT'ri txrrf* tiie-HT) EVtw to/in*, -Johv PnrroiJ, &/m- Witts*, /s/iBeu-e IfetFE

Sec&HJObGSuf, £a44coti&n Qluh

Chartered last November, the Organization of Sec-
ondary Education Majors has the threefold purpose
of acquainting secondary education teacher aspirants
with actual classroom conditions and problems of
today, informing them of instructional procedures
which are best suited for their specific fields, and fos-
tering the Catholic philosophy of education.

JOY BOES
President

First Row: Richard Benigno, Carolyn Brandt. Second Row:
Marie Catalanotto, Caroline Dwyer, Katherine Gallagher,
Bill Geary, Jr. Third Row: Maurice Geisel, Pat Harrigan,
Rose Marie Macaluso, Gloria Miller. Fourth Row: Rose
Marie Sclafani, John Sheehy, Arthur Vanderlinder, Paule
Van-de-Voorde.

Page 174

PnerJP.au* Gluk

The Pre-Law Club has operated since its establishment in 1954 as a service to
its members by fostering interest in the legal profession and by providing a
better knowledge of its various phases. Speakers during the year included Dean
Papale, Judge Anna Veters Levy, Dr. Brown, and Dr. Tregle.

First Row: Bob Ahrens, Jr. Second Row: James Alcock, Ken Beck, John Bienvenue, Anthony
Bonfanti, Phil Brooks, Pat Browne. Third Row: Charles Cabibi, Jr., Anton Cangelose, Frank
Cefalu, Ronald Chevis, Bill Cummings, Anthony Fleming. Fourth Row: Don Fluringer, Ronald
Fonseca, Larry Fontan, Huey Franz, Elmer Gaudet, Everette Gauthreaux. Fifth Row: Bil
Iglesias, Rene Jacques, Jim Kenney, Joel Lanoux, Milton Masinter. Sixth Row: Dudley Mc-
Evoy, Larry McNamara, Bill Miller, Carroll Murray, Paul Odenwald, Jerry Paradis. Seventh
Row: Steve Perez, Gordon Plunkett, Frank Poleto, Jr., Jerome Reso, Peter Rusck, Mettery
Sherry. Eighth Row: Al Stumpf, Shelby Theriot, Bob Thorne, Fritz Veters, Bob Winn, Bob
Young.

JIMMIE ARCENEAUX
President

**,k*M' , m,

ft " drV f^i. |TV f"j '

ik^rt. j. *k? m && 4> M m. tfc

Zlesnesita/iAf, £(htccitia+i Gluk

President Carroll Daly

Vice-President Beth Healy

Secretary Joan Teresi

Treasurer Joanne Glas

Moderator Miss Lucille Bostick

El Ed's was formed ten years ago to serve as a me-
dium for instruction by leaders in the field of ele-
mentary education and to give its members a better
knowledge of their chosen profession. Meetings are
held once a month at which times educational talks
or demonstrations are presented. A special project
this year was decorating and furnishing the basement
in Cummings Hall as a display room and meeting hall.

Beverly Cambre and Mae Beth Puissegur show Miss
Bostick part of the El Ed's display for High School Day.

First Row: Mary Aitken, Janice Bacina, Susie Bonin, Rochelle Bonner, Susan Burke, Carol Cronan, Rosalie Culicchia, Penny DeBoisblanc, Beverly Cambre. Second
Row: Noreen Faulds, Glenda Geier, Nora Gibbins, Joanne Glas, Beth Healy, Mary Healy, Jackie Holmes, Joy LaCour, Maebeth Puissegur. Third Row: Opal Mah-
ler, Kate Scully, Joan Teresi, Jackie Uber, Lynne Verrett, Barbara Williams, Ethel Breitenmoser, Carol Hurley.

pltilxtiOfMy Gluh

Fall Semester President Anna Monteiro

Spring Semester President Mary Silcox

The Philosophy Club sponsored seven lectures in the
past year as a supplement to students' classroom
knowledge of philosophy. The Aquinas Day Lecture
given by the Rev. John Courtney Murray, S.J. drew a
capacity crowd in Holy Name Auditorium and was
the feature talk of the 56-57 series.

ANNA MONTEIRO
President

First Row: Virginia Armand, Henry Bernard, Joy Boes, Rochelle Bonner, Ethel Breitenmoser, Claire Ferrier. Second Row: Thomas Finney, Everett Gau-
treaux, Joanne Glas, George Hoag, Charline Incaprera, Jerry Paradis. Third Row: Beverly Pecunia, Cora Ribaul, Matthew Schott, Rosemary Shepard,
Mary Silcox, Norman Tolpo. Fourth Row: Jackie Uber, Robert Young, William Geary, Jr., Glenda Hintz, Gladys Landry, Hank LaRocca.

DARRELL DONALDSON
President

GU&nuAbuf, Gluh

President Darrell Donaldson

Vice-President Michael Federico

Secretory Barbara Broussard

Treasurer Robert Miller

Parliamentarian George Guilbault

Chaplain Ann Hopkins

Moderator Dr. de Monsabert

The Loyola Chemistry Club became a chapter of the
Student Affiliate American Chemical Society in 1942
after fourteen years as a local organization. Its ac-
tmties over the past year, designed to arouse an ac-
tive interest in chemistry included movies, lectures,
and plant trips.

Professor Bailey presents the Chemical
Rubber Co.'s Regional Achievement
Award to George Friedman.

First Row: Arthur Antony, Catherine Benigno, Sidney Bennett. Gene Blanchard, Robert Blereau, Gordon Boudreaux, Barbara Broussard, George Christy. Second
Row: Jim Dugas, Raymond Dugas, Gail Frischhertz, George Guilbault, Elliotte Harold, Ann Hopkins, Matthew Margavio, Joseph Meyer. Third Row: Jules Morris,
Barbara Muller, Joseph Perret, Malcolm Schwarzenbach, George Sirgo, Jr., Gail Seords, Joseph Torre, William Trammell.

Pte-MedicxU Jfostofr Society

President Henry La Rocca

Vice-President Charles Mary

Secretary Robert Miller

Treasurer Frank Troncale

Historian Michael Medawar

By studying the history and culture of medicine, members of
Agramonte Pre-Medical Honor Society prepare themselves for the
study of medicine. In further preparation for their vocation they
are instilled with the highest ideals of ethics and exemplary conduct
and are encouraged in promoting fraternal cooperation among
themselves. The organization was chartered in 1940 and became
an honor society in 1956.

HANK La ROCCA
President

HENRY KOTHMANN

CHARLES MARY

MICHAEL MEDAWAR

f -

IRVIN PLAISANCE

Picture Missing: Bob Miller

CLEMENT RIEFFEL

FRANK TRONCALE

Pace 179

Shades of Betty Grable.

CURTIS ROME
Director

Cg4H^uU, Gape/iA,

Director Curtis Rome

Assistant Director Robert Morgan

Concert Master Carl Hellmers

Faculty Advisor George Jansen

Librarian Henry Barraeo

Moderator Henry Asher

Campus Capers, now in its fifteenth year, has along with its purpose of supplying
the good music and building student morale the additional aim of strengthening
student talents. Activities of the group, formerly called "The Moods," included
good will tours to various states to advertise the University, playing for the
Sophomore Cotillion, the Pumpkin Romp, Jambalaya Party, and the BA Dance.

First Row: Lloyd Celantano, Carol Cunningham, Pat Day. Second Row: Sylvia Des-
champs, Don Franz, Steve Giarrantano, Bob Guidry, Pat Harrigan, Betty Henderson,
Carl Helmers. Third Row: Bob Morgan, Rene Navarre, John Salvaggio, Olga Seifert,
Theresa Sullivan, Frank Trapani, Frank Marinaro.

W ft.

ZdUaand A. QamGtoi Pler^besttcU Society

President Thayer Wade North

Vice-President Hanson LeBlanc, Jr.

Secretary Clarence Hava

Treasurer Edward Moise

Moderator Timothy L. Duggan

Sr. Dental Advisor Vincent Liberto

The first pre-professional organization on the campus,
Edward A. Gamard Pre-Dental Society has as its
purpose the fostering of interest in dentistry, par-
ticularly in Loyola's School of Dentistry. Demonstra-
tions, movies and lectures during die past year were
designed to promote that interest.

■< >

Prof. T. Duggan, Wade, and
Dr. P. Smith discuss one of
the Society's functions.

WADE NORTH
President

First Row: Didier Ardoni II, Robert J. Blouin, Alex Bordonaro, Jr., Paul Bossle, Ronnie Carr, Nelson Castellano, Ronald Currier. Second Row:
Joseph Dazzio, Lawrence Duvieilk, Rene Fourcade, Elmer Gaudet, Jr., Anthony Graphia, Jimmie Hebert, Jerry Jones, Bill Kidd, John Kulas.
Third Row: Hanson LeBlanc, Ed Moise, Dudley Montero, Natchez Morice, Noel Pilie, Bill Roper, George Roussel, Al Rozas, Andrew Scott.
Fourth Row: Charles Smith, Otis Taylor, Charles Tomich, Walter Toronto, Edgarto Vila, Edward Wilson, John Wright, Danny Zelenk, A. F.
Zuniga.

EDWARD J. PESCE
President

£dw&id. jbcHUjlaM, White ^beLate Society

President Edward J. Pesce

Vice-President James Arceneaux

Secretary Valerie LaCour

Corresponding Secretary Barbara Williams

Treasurer Ronald Fonseca

Sergeant-at-Arms James Alcock

Parliamentarian Lucien Cressionie

Moderator Fr. Alvin Pilie

A campus organization since 1925, the debate club
adopted the name Edward Douglass White Society
in 1934 in honor of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court from Louisiana. It has represented Loyola in
inter-collegiate debates, sponsored the annual high
school debate tournament, and presented debates on
the campus, in an effort to cultivate a high esteem
for truth through discussions on religious, ethical,
political, and social problems.

First Row: James Alcock, Joan Arnold. Second Row: Mary Arnold, Andre Brousseau, Bill Cahill, Lucien Cressionie, Dorothea
Ducy, Kenneth Drez, Anthony Fleming, Ronald Fonseca, Charles Hanemann. Third Row: Fred Hartlage, Betty James, Valerie
LaCour, Lydia LaRose, Bill Louree, Emile Loustaunau, Lovell Mittlebronn, Eugene Murret, Jerry Paradis. Fourth Row: Gordon
Plunkett, Gaspar Schiro, Matthew Schott, Gail Swords, Arthur Vanderlinden, William Wessel, Barbara Williams, Robert Winn,
Bob Young.

yau*Uf (lepuIduxML Gluh

President Robert Young

Vice-President William Wells

Recording Secretary Ira Burnett

Corresponding Secretary Robert Rowen

Treasurer Whitney Mundt

Parliamentarian Ricardo Garcia

Executive Delegates Al Temes

Raymond Culloni

Activities of the Young Republican Club include
political debate and discussion series, polls of student
opinion, and political speakers. Now in its second
year as a campus organization the club collects, an-
alyzes and discusses political affairs and promotes the
ideals of the Republican Part)'.

ROBERT YOUNG
President

First Row: Rochelle Bonner, Susan Burke, Ira Burnett, Bernard Cox, Raymond Cullom, Noreen Faulds. Second Row: Ricardo Garcia, James Lawbaugh,
William Louree, Whitney Mundt, Gordon Plunkett, Art Radvilas. Third Row: Matthew Schort, Al Temes, James Terrell, Jacqueline Uber, Linda Wilson,
Robert Young. Missing: Mickey Korndorffer, Joycelyn Kuebel, Mary Lumsden, Patricia McGraw, John Magliano, Robert Rowen, Herbert Sayas, Law-
rence Smith, Bernard Sodek and William Wells.

President Paule Van de Voorde

Secretary-Treasurer Paul Rose

Moderator Mrs. Andree Heller

Founded in April of 1949, Le Cercle Francais has determined as its purpose the
stimulation of interest in French and the promotion of friendship and good spirit
among the students of the language. Annual Christmas Caroling in French is
sponsored by the group.

PAULE VAN DE VOORDE
President-

First Row: Mary Arnold, Sue Coco, Earleen Fournet, Everette Gauthreaux.
Second Row: Steven Hickey, Leah Jacob, Pam Jones, Mimi Machin.
Third Row: Claude Reynaud, Paul Rose.

Co&ntiUf, JbiuMost Student Gotfunittee

President Claude Alphonso

Vice-President Ben Campbell, Jr.

Secretary Mary Fokes

Treasurer Wilson Breaux, Jr.

The Student Committee has established a record of service, loyalty, and
responsibility in the four-and-a-half years of its existence. It serves
the Evening Division in any way possible and fosters cooperation among
faculty and students. Every campus drive at Loyola has gotten excellent
support from this young and strong organization.

Members in the Committee include Allen Barilleaux, August Boudreaux,
Camile Breaux, Wilton Caillouet, Benedict Campbell, Harold Dearie
III, Geard Fasullo, Floyd Gegenheimer, Evelyn Gonzales, Harold Leg-
endre, Mary Louree, Lynn Laudumiex, Ann Marie Laumann, Kay Maca-
luso, Albert Maurin, Marguerite Bodgers, James Singletary, Mabel
Thompson, Edward Vinet, Mary Fokes.

CLAUDE ALPHONSO
President

£uenatG> ^bUUUo^t Social S&uuce, OnxfOHi^ciio^t

President Wilson Breaux

Vice-President Edward Vinet

Secretary Mary Louree

Treasurer Camile Breaux

Corresponding Secretary Maugerite Rodgers

Moderator Mrs. Sarah Witte

Members of this Organization include Margaret Albanese, Allen Baril-
leaux, Camille Breaux, Ben Campbell, Doris Estelle, Jerry Fasullo, Marie
Federico, Mary Fokes, Bill Gillane, Virginia Henry, Ann Marie Loumann,
Kay Maealuso, Albert Maurin, Catherine Miller, Lois Monteleone, Ben
Ossi, James Singletary, Mabel Thompson.

WILSON BREAUX
President

MicA&Uost PUyti&L Society

President Donald Fontenot

Vice-President Randolph Lesseps

Secretary Gerald St. Romain

Treasurer John Oustalet

Moderator Fr. John Keller, S.J.

Sponsoring an average of twenty activities each year,
the Michelson Physics Society promotes interest in
Physics and its associated sciences. Seminars on
senior projects, field trips to industrial corporations,
talks by professional men, and social functions com-
prise a list of activities. The club was founded in
1Q41 and reorganized in 1947.

DONALD FONTENT
President

First Row: H. Anderson, W. Cohill, H. de Ben, T. Dobbins, P. Dowling, D. Frilot, D. Haas. Second Row: J. Hoskins, G. Karl, J. Keller, J. Kron-
lage, G. Landry, R. Lesseps, P. Marrero. Third Row: A. Monlezun, J. Oustalet, A. Raymond, J. Redmann, G. St. Romain, M. Smith, H. Voelkel.

ApjoloKjetioi CluL

President Suzanne Brigtsen

Secretary Rosalee Culicchia

Historian Roy Montalbano

Moderator Rev. John A. Toomey, S.J.

Functioning on the campus since 1954, the Apologetics Club has as its purpose
the defense of Catholic doctrine. Its members locate errors and misrepresenta-
tions of Church teachings in publications and inform publishers of these mistakes
while at the same time correcting and clarifying false interpretations.

Compliments are extended to magazines and newspapers which publish unbiased
articles concerning the Catholic Church.

SUZANNE BRIGTSEN
President

First Row: Robert Blereou, Geraldine Bourgeois, Melvin Bourgeois, Ethel Breitenmoser, Peggy Breithoff. Second Row: Rosa-
lee Culicchia, Donald Earnest, Claire Ferrier, E. J. Ganucheau, William Gray. Third Row: Steve Hickey, William Kidd, Roy
Montalbano, Walter Preau, Cora Ribaul. Fourth Row: Estella Schwarz, Gladys Selva, James Serpas, Frank Tripoli, Lynn
Verret. Missing are Henry Bernard, John Dudenhefer, William Geary, Jr., Ann Jourdan, William Weils.

Pace 187

G. Victor Vi(f«&i QdosdoloKflcal Society

President Albert Ford

Vice-President Norman Berger

Secretary Jerry Veillon

Treasurer John Shea

Moderator Dr. Prescott Smith

C. Victor Vignes Odontological Society was named for a former dean of the
School of Dentistry and founded to stimulate zeal for the advancement of
dentistry and to propagate professional ideals and ethics in the spirit and prac->
tice of dentistry.

ALBERT FORD
President

James Atkinson, Norman Berger, Philip Hage, Robert Olivier, John Portwood, John Shea, Jerry Veillon.

ihiii

First Row: Orlando Bendana, Peter Duffy, Nicholan Gagliano, Paul Hurley, Edmond O'Brien, Nathan Owens, Gene Palmisano. Second Row:
John Salvaggio.

President Gerald P. Choppin

Vice-President John A. Salvaggio

Secretary Nicholas A. Gagliano

Treasurer James A. Smith

Moderator Clarence M. East

Sponsor of the Freshman Moot Court Competition, the St. Thomas More Law
Club was organized to stimulate interest in the further study of law through
lectures, seminars, research projects. This year the club successfully campaigned
to have the law building named St. Thomas More Hall.

GERAtD P. CHOPIN

St ^Uontcui Mote JHouj. GluL

Jdoyola'l Student ^bemoc^dtlo Al&ociatian

President Ronald Fonseca

Vice-President Dudley MeEvoy

Secretary Paule Van de Voorde

Treasurer Gloria De Bram

Parliamentarian Jimmy Arceneaux

Moderator Albert Gelpi

Organized in the interest of better government, Loyola's Student Democratic
Association actively participated in the 1956 presidential campaign. Activities
included campus debates, participation in rally welcoming Stevenson to New
Orleans, sponsoring campus speeches by Louisiana politicians, and attending
by invitation the $50 Demo Fund Raising Dinner.

RONALD FONSECA
President

First Row: Robert Ahrens, James Arceneaux, Laura Comiskey, Gloria De Bram, Nick Gagliano. Second Row: Donald Gan-
nuch, James Gaudet, Everette Gauthreaux, Bill Geary, George Hoag, Fred Kleppner. Third Row: Hank La Rocca, Dudley Me-
Evoy, Edgar Maresma, Carolyn Riviere, John Salvaggio, David Strassel. Fourth Row: Rosemary Shepard, Mettery Sherry,
Frank Troncale, Ronald Thompson, Robert Thorne, Paule Van de Voorde.

Society tyofr AdLtGMce*H&Ht o£ Mcuu24fe*He*tt

President Peter Cavallo, Jr.

Vice-President Bill Finegan

Secretary-Treasurer Laura B. Comiskey

Moderator Dr. Ralph G. Smith

As one of the 150 existing chapters of the Society for
Advancement of Management throughout the nation,
the Loyola S. A. M. aims at increasing interest in
management principles and policies among students
and instilling habits of efficiency in future business
men and women.

PETER CAVALLO, JR.
President

First Row: Horace Brignac, Gerard Caire, Laura B. Comiskey, Bob Courtney, Lucien Cressione, John Cummings, Bob Daigle. Second Row: Ray
Eiffert, Claire Ferrier, Bill Finegan, Don Faulkner, Don Gannuch, Bob Gay, Ken Gregory, Ben Hausknecht, Fred Holland. Third Row: Will
Jourdan, Larry LaGraize, Merrill Landwehr, Fred Lipps, Emile Loustaoau, Edgar Maresma, James Messina, Bill Miller, Jim Pittman. Fourth
Row: Richard Redmann, Edmund Schmidt, Roland Spedale, Dave Strassel, Al Temes, James Terrell, Ronald Thompson, Fritz Veters, Robert
Walsh.

"\ f*s f*^ f*\" O i^V C\

1U littU Wow**, Sodality

President Elizabeth Healy

Vice-President Ethel Breitcnmoser

Secretary Joy Lacour

According to Rule 1 in the Sodality manual, the So-
dalities have as their chief aim and purpose the
spreading of an ardent devotion to the Blessed Virgin
with the purpose of saving and sanctifying souls.

EtIZABETH HEALY
President

First Row: J. Bacino, D. Benigno, M. Block, J. Baab, C. Boudousquie, R. Bonner, E. Breitenmoser. Second Row: J. Brulet, S. Burke, B. Crowley, D. Ducey, R. Filip-
pone, G. Gier, G. Gendron. Third Row: A. Giarratano, J. Glas, G. Gritter, E. Healy, M. Healy, C. Hurley, J. Lacour. Fourth Row: G. Landry, C. Murray, P. O'Brien,
B. Pecunia, C. Ribaul, J. Wille, B. Williams.

St 9oel Sodality

FRANK DEMAREST
Prefect

Prefect Frank Demarest

Vice-Prefect Peter Duffy

Secretary-Treasurer Charles Cassidy

Moderator Rev. Louis J. Hiegel, S.J.

Left to Right: Edward Broussard, Charles Cassidy, Peter Duffy, Nick Gagliano, Albert Huddleston, Ronald Labbe, Gene Palmisano.

Bt 9<f44GtUd, of; Jdoyola Sodality,

ALBERT L. MAURIN
Prefect

Prefect Albert L. Maurin

Wee-Prefect Benedict Campbell, Jr.

Secretary-Treasurer Mary C. Fokes

BENEDICT CAMPBELL

MARY FOKES

6u* Jladf oj t/te UcufUcL Sodality

Prefect Carol Cunningham

Vice-Prefect Rosemary Hoppe

Secretary Mary Frances Menard

CAROL CUNNINGHAM
Prefect

First Row: J. Cananese, J. Conrad, R. Daigle, C. Gegenheimer, M. Guiteau. Second Row: J. Failla, R. Hoppe, B.
Johnston, R. James, Y. Mateu. Third Row: M, Menard, M. Pavur, O. Seiferth, T. Sullivan, K. Tonry. Fourth Row:
P. Macke.

£t AlcuftiuA, Sodality

Prefect Robert J. Daigle

Secretary Charles Hausknecht

Treasurer James Terrell

Moderator Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J.

ROBERT J. DAIGLE
Prefect

First Row: James Arcenaux. Second Row: Robert Ahrens, Kenneth Beck, Palmer Bleichner, Jefferson Bloom, Jancard Campi, Anton Cangelosi, Normal deBen,
Ray Eiffert, Donald Ganuck. Third Row: Ronald Finseca, Robert Golden, Frank Golemi, Kenneth Gregory, Lawrence Guidry, Charles Hausknecht, Fredrick Holland,
Edward Howley, Harold Kerner. Fourth Row: Joel Lanoux, Justin McCarthy, Edward McConnell, James McCulloch, Edgar Maresma, Grady Martin, Benedict Mar-
tinez, James Messina, William Miller. Fifth Row: Jerome Reso, George Rojas, Peter Rusck, Harvey Nicaud, David Strassel, Albert Temes, James Terrell, Ronald
Thompson, Robert Winn.

6wi Ha&y ojf Qua&cdufte, Sodality

Prefect Claire Ferricr

Vice-Prefect Ursula Gremillion

Secretary Beryl Mallann

Treasurer Carol Riviere

Moderator Rev. Joseph A. Butt, S.J.

CLAIRE FERRIER
W 1% "" '"' Prefect

First Row: Carol Basile, Bertha Bendana. Second Row: Laura Belle Comiskey, Sylvia Foote,
Ursula Gremillion, Lynnette Hubert, Carol Riviere, Kay Smith, Cathy Thilborger.

SL ^bom&i /Icfiutital Sodality,

Prefect Gordon R. Plunkett

Moderator Rev. H. J. Yamauchi, S.J.

GORDON R. PLUNKETT
Prefect

First Row: Gerald Bodet, Laurence Colcolough. Second Row: Bernard Cox, William Geary, Ger
ard Karl, James Lawbaugh, John Lopiccolo, Laurence McNamara, Edward Pesce.

n i 1

Ou/i Jladif a/f tf-cutuna £odcdify

Prefect Suzanne Coco

Vice-Prefect Gladys Selva

Secretary Nancy Carlos

Treasurer Page Dugas

SUZANNE COCO
Prefect

First Row: P. Accardo, M. Arnold, M. Barbera, I. Brown, N. Carlos, J. Cristina. Second Row: A. Culver, J. Danigole, D. DePoli, J. Dugas, R. Gunther.
Third Row: P. Jones, M. Joseph, V. Lacour, L. Latino, S. Meacham, V. Miller. Fourth Row: J. Perrault, G. Power, V. Rowell, J. Sanguilly, G. Selva, C.
Thayer. Fifth Row: G. Vocke, D. Ward, M. Wetzel, P. Wooten, J. Zazulak.

^Ita Saint fjolud, fie/iclu<n&ni EodcUlUi

Prefect Bernard Keller

Vice-Prefect Barbara Flink

Secretary Noemie Breland

Treasurer Henry Kothmann

BERNARD KELLER
Prefect

S. ALPHONSE

G. BOURGEOIS

M. BOURGEOIS

D. COLLIGAN

H. KOTHMANN

Pace 197

Pep Glub

President Susan Burke

Vice-President Suzanne Bonin

Secretary Boehelle Bonner

The Pep Club stimulates student activity and participation in all athletic func-
tions on and off the campus and supplies the vital student backing necessary
in successful college sports. Membership is open to all co-eds. Attendance at all
home basketball games and some out-of-town games, pep rallies on game days
and elections of cheerleaders comprise the major part of the club's activity.

First Row: C. Angelo, M. Arnold, A. Banville, D. Benigno. Second Row: S. Bonin, R. Bonner, C. Brandt, P. Briethoff, I, Brown, S. Brown. Third Row: N. Carlos, S.
Coco, J. Cristina, J. Drury, J. Dufau, N. Faulds. Fourth Row: R. Filippione, J. Fitzpatrick, E. Foornet, K. Gallaher, M. Galle, A. Giarrantano.

First Row: C. Glass, U. Gremillion, J. Guidry, M. Healy, J. Hebbler, D. Heck. Second Row: I. Hubert, L. Jacob, R. James, B. Johnson, P. Kelly, B. Killian. Third
Row: E. Kloor, E. Krieger, J. Long, P. Macke, L. Mittlebronn, O. Moreau. Fourth Row: C. Murray, A. Nichols, P. O'Brien, E. Porter, M. Puissegur, C. Ribaul. Fifth
Row: B. Ricca, A. Rousseau, M. Roy, J. Saladino, M. Saunders, A. Schneider. Sixth Row: A. Schoenberger, D. Soignet, T. Sullivan, J. liber, R. White, B. Williams.

Pace 199

SPORTS

Basketball-1956-57

JAMES J. McCAFFERTY
Head Coach

SCORES OF GAMES

Loyola Varsity Basketball Scoring

Loyola's 1956-57 cagers, with the championship of the Louisi-
ana Invitational Tournament and another NCAA appearance to
their credit, closed the season with a promising 14-11 record. Led
by three hoopsters, John "Crit" Lorio, captain and Most Valuable
Player; Pete Gaudin, high scorer and the outstanding student-
athlete; and Bob McLaughlin, sophomore sensation, the Pack ran
through one of the toughest schedules in Loyola athletic history.

Top notch opponents included LSU, Illinois, Xavier of Cincin-
nati, Dayton, Bradley, Louisville, Florida State, Texas A&M, Hous-
ton and Oklahoma City. And, proving that they really have what it
takes, the Wolves succeeded in garnering wins over the Aggies,
Tigers, Houston, Oklahoma City and FSU.

Coach "Big Jim" McCafferty experienced one of his greatest
thrills as an LU coach when his Wolves lost a heart-breaker to
Bradley's Braves in the famous Chicago Stadium. At that, the
Wolves scored a moral victory in the last-second loss and received
a standing ovation from the crowd as they left the court.

PLAYER

GMS FGA FGM FTA FTM REB PF TP AVG.

Pete Gaudin

515

170

216

176

263

516

19.8

John Lorio

311

113

178

128

364

13.6

Bob McLaughlin

245

248

10.3

Jim Hall

246

240

188

7.5

Bill Schweiberger

178

190

162

6.2

Chester Doll

136

201

161

6.6

Karl Vogt

130

4.1

John Murret

3.5

Henry Exsterstein

1.1

Bob Hughes

0.8

Totals

1872

649

731

520

1145

482

1818

69.9

Opponents Totals

1750

650

807

542

1121

435

1842

70.8

SLI

Miss. Southern

Texas A&M

Louisville

LSU

Oklahoma City U.

Illinois

SLI

Iowa

Xavier (Ohio)

Houston

Dayton

LSU

Bradley

La. Tech

Cincinnati U.

Northwestern La.

Fla. State U.

Centenary

Spring Hill

Tulsa U.

Miss. Southern

Christian Bros.

Fla. State U.

Spring Hill

Oklahoma City U.

REV. JAMES J. MOLLOY, S.J.
Athletic Director

Page 202

Back row, left to right: John Sullivan, Chester Doll, Bill Schweiberger, Jim Hall, Pete Gaudin and Karl Vogt. Front row, left to right: Henry Exsterstein,
Bob McLaughlin, Bob Hughes, John Murret and Crit Lorio.

JOHN "CRITLORIO

Captain and Most Valuable Player

PETE GAUDIN
Best Student Athlete

bob Mclaughlin

CHESTER DOLL

.' L. ?

JIM HALL

KARL VOGT

BILL SCHWEIBERGER

JOHN "BOOGIE" MURRET

HENRY EXSTERSTEIN

JOHN SULLIVAN

Le Ballet de Russe

Time out at the bench

"Mac" sinks another .

. and another .

10-to-l it's 15 yards for clipping

Ohh-hh! Timber!

Gaudin walks on cloud No. 9

"What'cha lookin' at, Hughes?"

"AW! Get off my back, huh!"

Wolf Pups

Coach Buford "Boo" Jones of Loyola Wolfpups, the Pack of the future,
again came out on the long end of the season's record, with a fine 17-6
tally.

On the won side of the ledger, the Pups copped the New Orleans
Senior AAU cage league, going through the action with an undefeated
record, and also participated in the Junior AAU hoop tournament.

The Pups were led during the season by a pair of basket-burning
cagers, Art Radvilas and Larry Henneberger, who wound up top over-all
and inter-collegiate scorers respectively.

BUFORD JONES

PUP

SCORING

PLAYER

GAMES

PTS

AVG.

Radvilas

380

200

Henneberger

341

14.8

Flynn

224

Morris

199

8 7

Kowalczyk

179

9 1

Pecoraro

101

6.4

Buisson

3.7

Caronna

2.4

Hendricks

2.0

ART RADVILAS

LARRY HENNEBERGER

Top row, left to right: Art Radvilas, Bill Conklin, Jim Matthews, Coach Jones. Middle row, left to right: Bob Sullivan, George Flynn, B. J. Pecoraro, and Jerry
Kowalczyk. Front row, left to right: Pete Marasini, Larry Henneberger, Jack Morris and Jim Buisson.

LU Baseball-1957

Coach Jack Orsley and his LU baseballers salvaged their 1957 season
by winning six of their last seven games and came out with a 9-7 record
for the diamond year, their 12th straight winning season.

Managing wins over Mississippi Southern, Northwestern of Evanston,
Spring Hill, Louisiana State, Centenary and the University of Mississippi.
The Pack was led by outfielders Jean Faust and Bob McLaughlin, who
batted at a 323 and 315 clip respectively. Also potent on the field were
infielder Marco Tuminello, catcher Butler Powell and hurlers Lloyd "Poochie"
Pollet and Lee Ray Mire. The latter two ended the season at 5-3 and 2-0.

STATISTICS

HITTER
Gene Faust
Bob McLaughlin
Butler Powell
Ronnie Abel
Vince Gutfuso
Marco Tuminello
Lou Wineski
Al Weidenbacker
John Murret
Lloyd Pollet
Lee Ray Mire
Pete Gaudin
Joel Borrello
Ronnie Carr
Henry Exsterstein
Vince Marinello
Tommy Werling
Totals

AVG.
.323

315
.296

216
.200
.195
,1<51
.185
.183

172
.166
.153
.142
.125
.000
.000
.000

AB
71
57
27
37
10
46
47
27
49
29

6
39
14

12 23
8 18

RBI 2B
13 2

.221 479 65 106 59 19 3 25

SCORES OF GAMES

Miss. Southern

Northwestern U.

S L I

Illinois Wesleyan

LS U

Miss. Southern

Ole Miss

Ole Miss
Miss. Southern
Miss. Southern
Spring Hill
Centenary
Centenary
Spring Hill

1
2
2
3
3
2
1
65

JACK ORSLEY -Coach

JOHN "BOOGIE" MURRET
Captain

JEAN FAUST
Most Valuable Player

Wolves "cat-calling" from the dugout

Coach Orsley and his mound corps

cZ Tk f m'Sj V h/' VinceLGu,,uso' Pete Ga»din, Boogie Murret, Bob McLaughlin and

Coach Orsey M.ddle row left to r.ght: Lou Wineski, Vince Marinello, Lloyd "Poochie" Poller. Lou
deLaneuvMIe, Butler Powell, Pete Cadara. Front row, left to right: Ronnie Carr, Tommy Werling,
Lee Ray Mire, Al Weidenbacker, Jean Faust, Marco Tuminello and Ronnie Abel.

LLOYD "POOCHIE" POLLET pace

Loyola Track-1957

The 1957 Loyola Track squad was thin
in number but thick in guts. The 11 -man
team went against high odds time and
time again only to shrug off defeat and
come back for another try. Led by Uni-
versity record-holder Jerry Heap, every
member of the thinclads proved more than
potent during the past season. With some
good freshmen prospects under wraps, the
Pack will be ready and raring to go come
next cinder year.

Back row, left to right: Richard Bodet, Gerry Bodet, Tony Muller and Gordon Drozeski. Front row,
left to right: Mettery Sherry, Jerry Heap, Bob Menard and Tom Murphy. Missing from the picture
are: Ted Heap, Jim Lockhart and Carroll Pittman.

\ MH.QtPl

"ffl

TED HEAP

TONY MULLER and
R. BODET

METTERY SHERRY

3* SI

GERRY BODET and TOM MURPHY

i 'mm

TOM MURPHY

JIM
LOCKHART

BOB MENARD, GORDON DROZESKI and JERRY HEAP

1957 Tennis Team

Newly re-organized, the Wolf netmen proved to be the
winningest team on the campus this year and also proved
to have the winningest coach. Led by former varsity star
George Frilot, the Pack compiled a 7-4 record — their de-
feats coming in two matches each with the powerful Pensa-
cola Naval Station and Mississippi Southern.

The Pack will lose veteran George Frilot for next year's
action but will have brother Don Frilot, Ronnie Rotert, and
Bernard Cox as returning lettermen.

1 P

CAPT. TOM OBERST- Coach

GEORGE FRILOT - Captain

RONNIE ROTERT

BERNARD COX

DON FRILOT

1957 Golf Team

Under the guidance of ROTC Commandant Col. Marion
B. Noland, the 1957 Loyola golfers rolled through a fair
season.

With former Fort Worth junior champion and New Or-
leans Country Club finalist John O'Connell and Walter Es-
carra in the number one and two spots respectively, the Pack
pulled a few out of the hat, although some did get away.

Next year's squad should be stronger, with experience
and man-power added. This team is one of Loyola's newest,
and, along with the tennis team, proved to have more spirit
in their debut.

COL. MARION B. NOLAND - Coach

Standing, left to right; John O'Connell, Walter Escarra, the Rev. James J.
Molloy, S.J., Frank Worley, Col. Noland and Sam Hall. Kneeling, left to
right: Frank Graziano and Mickey Jordan.

JOHN
O'CONNELL
captain and
number one
linksman

Action on the links

Men's Intramurals

SAK — Cage Champs

^>nr j^*m

Basketball Action

Beggars — Softball Champs

SAK — Football Champs

The Tip Off

Football Action

Veterans — Bowling Champs

Cagers Jump

Mickey LaNasa

Dan Annison

Buzzy Holderith

*«■ 1

Mickey Takes Off

Beggars vs. SAK

Come to Papa

Coed's Intramurals

Two Points for the Generals

Somebody in the Circle?

Up, Girls, Up!

TV Appearance

Undefeated Girl's Rifle Team

Sports Life

Nervous Frustrations

A "Farewell" Handclasp

Sidney "Tiger" Wade

Earl Richards

Most Valuable Players
Crit Lorio, Jerry Heap and Jean Faust

1956-57 at Loyola

(Lily

LU Mascot, "Fang," and cheerlead-
er Captain Gerry Bodet

"Crit" receives Honorary Citizenship

Father Malloy "In Action'

r£

1 1 '

L :#&*J

Cheerleaders

Trophy Winners — Marco Tuminello, Pete Gaudin and Lloyd "Poochie" Pollett

Page 224

ant 4tiU tee*, tut tic TttUttxtififU
^.luen in tic "Heat OrUa**. arc*.

REVIEW

Pace 227

September

The first freshman convocation of the year — the newcomers were introduced to University officials and to the
tradition of Loyola. They learned what they can expect of the school and what is expected of them. The speak-
ers were Miss Molero, Fr. Donnelly, Fr. Doyle, Fr. Cooper, Col. Noland and Coach McCafferty.

Freshmen Cathy Devoti, Gus Gensel and Martin Gravel
were taken on a tour. Here their guide, Pete Cavallo,
explains the meaning of each figure in the Seal of Loyola
University.

Left to wander around the halls one freshman inspected the tro-
phy cases on the second floor of Marquette Hall.

The boys of APO lead the way to the main section of the university
grounds.

After the formalities, life seems to take on a brighter,
more personal note. The freshmen prepare to be taken
on tours of the campus.

Placement tests were administered
to all the freshmen in the library.

The members of Cardinal Key Honor Sorority entertained the frosh girls with an informal get-to-gether

The return of the upper classmen — registration for this fortunate group was
made easy by pre-registration. Seniors Ann Smith, Shirley Trusty and Pete Mar-
rero stand in the bursar's line for the last time. According to this picture they
aren't very much depressed by that idea.

From the bursar's line one moved to the
Student Lounge where Richard Vidacovich
took pictures for the ID cards. More about
that later.

After all the tests, lines, parties, and lines ( and more lines ) classes started. These are the frosh dents in one of their first labs.

Pace 230

The annual Freshman Hop was held on the last day of orientation week

Music for the Hop was provided by Campus Capers under the di-
rection of Curtis Rome.

Oh well, they are only freshmen!

With the classes came the book lists, with these came a flood
of students to the Bookstore.

And as the last little fresliman left the campus for home and a
well earned rest the Evening Division registration was begun.

•— mqpqMMM

Fr. Cooper, University Chaplain, celebrated the Mass ot me Holy
Ghost in Holy Name of Jesus Church on September
twenty-eighth.

The Mass of the Holy Ghost opened the scholastic year
1956-57. The seniors wore caps and gowns for the first time.
Here Pius Redmann prepares to receive Communion from
Fr. Jolley.

Below: King and Queen of the Jamba-

laya Party were Richard Bodet and Below: John Cottingham is made to own up to the fact that he isn't

Frances Webre. from Louisiana.

It looks as though "true Roman justice" is about to be dished out to the eagerly waiting frosh.
below: The results of justice?

SAK threw an after- the-party party at Van's.

Jimmy Arceneaux, Gloria deBram, Carolyn
Faison, and Dave Strassel are gathered for
the party.

October

« UNIVERSITY «

RUM

The Loyola Forum is an educational,
entertaining program designed for the
students and the general public. The
Forum spreads Catholic truth and cul-
ture — the truth and culture inculcated
by the University within its walls — to
the outside world by bringing to New
Orleans famous Catholic personages,
prominent in every field — business, re-
ligion, science, art, government — to
lecture on current issues and personal ex-
periences. Countess Tolstoy was the first
attraction on the forum this year. Her
visit to the city of New Orleans corre-
sponded almost to the day with the open-
ing of the motion picture version of her
father's book, "War and Peace."

The Loyola Student Lounge was the scene of great tension and relief during the World Series. These pictures were taken during
Don Larsen's no hitter.

X&&

Fr. John Toomey, director of the Loyola Forum, chats for a
moment with Countess Tolstoy.

The freshmen return Roman justice with a bit of old Indian fun.

The result of Indian justice on Ray Canton.

below: The approach of the presidential elections caused a flurrv of action on the campus and some rivalry between the clubs
representing opposing camps.

5v\ *

November

Nominees for 1956-'57 Campus Queen were, front: Andre Banville, June Smith, Margaret Blades, Sue Wegmann. Second Row: Janet Par-
rault, Catherine Thilborger, Mary Aitken, Dorothy Begeron, and Shirley Trusty. Last Row: Olga Seiferth, Mildred Marshall and Mary Jane
Watkins.

jrcsonis :

Dougias Hyde

he English Catholic convert

rom Communism

"AN ENGLISHMAN
UNDOES THE HARM
OF PAST ERRORS

HYDE, FORMERLY EDITOR OF IHE DAILY WORKER
IN LONDON. IS NOW USING VOICE AND PEN TO
BRING TO PEOPLES EVERYWHERE THE BENEFIT
OF HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.

IN ENGLAND ALONE, HE HAS ADDRESSED MORE
THAN A HALF-MILLION PEOPLE.

HE HAS SPOKEN TO MULTITUDES IN ASIA,
EUROPE, AFRICA AND THE AMERICAS.
HIS BOOKS HAVE BEEN TRANSLATED
INTO A DOZEN LANGUAGES.

ROOSEVELT HOTEL
M0N.N0V.12

The former editor of the Communist vehicle, The Daily Worker,
London, was the second feature on the Loyola forum.

The ID cards were returned to the students. The typical
reaction is demonstrated for the camera by Ray Eiffert and
Fred Holland. "Mother didn't tell us we looked like that."

Cardinal Key taps twelve — First Row: Lydia Larose, Patsy Felsher, Yvonne
Dietrich, and Mary Arnold. Second Row: Nancy Carlos, Elizabeth Devlin,
Catherine Gegenheimer and Kate Scully. Third Row: Gertrude Beauford,
Suzanne Coco, Mary Healy and Joel Larkin.

<T\

«i

Dixie June Gammill was named 1956-57 Sweet-
heart of the Vet's Club.

Senior Lawyers don derbys and carry canes. They are
carrying on the traditions of "Derby Week."

WAa'i Who.

Thomas M. Finney, among other things, is official scorekeeper Robert daigle, President of the college carol Cunningham, outstanding

for all athletic events in which a team from Lovola is entered. of B^'"^ Administration senior of the College of Music

sr*

IS** wl

NORMAN BERGER NICK GAGL1ANO

senior in Dental School Law senior

SUZANNE COCO BILL FINEGAN RANDOLPH LESSEPS LORETTA LOGAN

President of Med Tech Club Cadet Colonel of R.O.T.C. junior in Arts and Science President of BEU

GERALD BODET
Chief cheerleader

ED PESCE YVONNE DIETRICH

President of the Debate Club Pharmacy senior

JOHN ESTES
Dentistry senior

GEORGE HOAG
Thespian President

CARROLL DALY
President of El-Eds

CURTIS ROME
Director of
lampus Capers

MARY LE HEALY
Editor of the Wolf

NANCY CARLOS

President of

Lambda Sigma Lambda

ROBERT CACHERE
Pharmacy senior

EDMUND SCHMIDT WM. A. LONGFELLOW

Pershing Rifle commander President of the

Fine Arts Club

£\

*cr W

V^'

5ENNIS ROUSSEAU KERMIT ADKINS

aw senior Dentistry senior

BEVERLY CAMBRE
President — Beta
Alpha Epsilon

MELVIN BOURGEOIS
Pharmacy senior

GERTRUDE BEAUFORD
National Sect'y-
of the I.R.C.

ALBERT HUDDLESTON
Law senior

Thespian version of Dryden's "All For Love" opened November
31. Gloria deBram played Cleopatra. Others in this picture are
Vickie Miller, Miss deBram, Mary Lynn Block and Bill Wells.

Al Monlezun in a scene from the Thespian pro-
duction of "All For Love."

JtomecomUisa

The Alumni Association gathered for its annual Homecom-
ing celebration the week of November 25. Mass in Holy
Name of Jesus Church and a Communion breakfast in the
University cafeteria were first on the agenda. The first
day of events was ended with a cocktail party in the Field-
house. The class of '31 was honored with a special program
on December first. The Silver Anniversary Class had a
Mass said for it; a breakfast followed. A cocktail party in
its honor was held that evening in the Alumni lounge in
Cummings Hall, after which a buffet supper was served
in the Cafeteria. The festivities closed with the Homecom-
ing Ball held on the night of December first at the Jung
Hotel. Miss Mary Aitken was chosen queen and she and
her court, Andre Banville, Margaret Blades, Dorothy Ber-
geron, Millie Marshall, June Smith, and Mary Fokes, were
presented at the ball escorted by members of the honored
class of '31.

Fr. Ross Druhan, S.J., distributes Communion at the alumni
Mass. His altar boy is a member of the class of 1936.

Members of the alumni, almost five hundred, proceed to Holy Name Church for the kick-off of the Homecoming events, the
Mass.

Henry Curtis, left, '14, and Paul Steen, '50, receive trophies for their classes endowment
drive efforts from G. Price Crane, right, fund drive chairman.

vlary Aitken, senior in the College
)f Arts and Science, was selected
Jueen of Homecoming 1956.

Members of the Class of '31 —Top Row: Dr. Armand Annan, Jr., Dr. Hamil Cupero, G. Harris Emig, Victor L.
Choppon, Jr., Bernard G. Carbajal, Joseph A. Tetlow, Murice Judge, Paul Azar. Middle Row: Clet A. Girard,
Jr., Claire Disimone, Mrs. Harold Healy, Dr. Clyde G. Barthelemy, Dr. H. Maxwell Moore, Jr., Dr. Daniel Rit-
tiner, M. Emmett Toppino, James Glynn. Bottom Row: Dr. Charles Keller, Helen Cahill, Fr. Wm. Patrick Don-
nelly, Joseph Blasi, Fr. Edward Doyle, Leon Sarpy, Tad Gormley, Clifton Dolese.

/-"

4J^> ^

December

John Salvaggio, second place, Gerald Marshall, first place, and
Lynn Murphy, second place, in the individual competition.

Dan Stapp was master of ceremonies of the annual Blue
Key program.

Hie Mambo Kings, a freshman group, placed first in group
competition. Its members were: top — Don Frantz, Joe Paternos-
tro, Joseph Nastasi; below — Anton^Cangelosi, Frank Musso, and
Gerald Leonard.

Tri-Beta copped the skit competition, participating were: stand-
ing — Charles Mary, Irving Martinez, Richard Vidacovich; kneel-
ing — Bob Miller and Mike Medawar.

Before the program was begun Carol Cunningham crowned
Mary Aitken Queen of Loyola.

Gawvnui Count

Past president of the Student Council, Tom Walshe, and this
year's president, Tom DuBos, stand ready to present Mary
Aitken with the loving-cup trophy of her office.

The Campus Queen and her maids are traditionally
presented to the public immediately before the
Blue Key Talent Night program. The court is
selected by popular vote of the entire student body.
It is composed of the queen and six maids, one of
whom is a student of the Evening Division. The
members of the 1956-57 court: Andre Banville, Arts
and Science sophomore; Dorothy Bergeron, Arts
and Science junior; Margaret Blades, Arts and
Science sophomore; Millie Marshall, Business Ad-
ministration sophomore; June Smith, Arts and
Science senior; Mary Fokes, Evening Division, and
Miss Aitken.

The court — Miss Smith, Miss Banville, Miss Bergeron, Miss Aitken, Miss Fokes, Miss Marshall, Miss Blades.

Waru Ml

~Srndre d5anville

mtttk - ■ '

oDotot nu (7-5e

eaeron

Vl/larqaret d5tades

fr/aru ^sroh

With Warskatt

tfune ^mitn

Cadet Colonel Bill Finegan presents the "Little Colonel,"
Sue Wegmann, to the cadets at the December eleventh

Basketballers Jim Hall, Pete Gaudin and Bill Schwei-
berger look forward (grimly) to a tough season.

The social frats sponsored the Texas A&M game,

Beggars entered into the spirit of things. Their spirit came
complete with straw hats, canes, and Father Goodspeed.

and then it was Christmas."

sfe',.'5*- *-«*„". ,.:"$$K!

"%H J,

\ ^B *i Mm

t.v \ /& ■ Mai

w*-

%*■;. M

.■..•■< iMmmm\

i f.

k.'V

^^fes^;; *

,^*^^^-

mmmmm?

January

Mr. Bernard and Fr. Bassich look over the score of Mr. Bernard's "Suite for
Band," the featured number played at the fall semester concert.

Cathy Devoti voted the new sweet-
heart of PKE.

Final exams for the first semester are as sure to appear as
death and taxes.

Arthur Cosenza, Gerald Marshall, and Carol Cunningham
practice for the January Opera Workshop production.

The first week of January was retreat week-end for some of us. It was a pleasant way to spend a few days.

Joanne Zazulak, Freshman Sweetheart, receives flowers from Millie Marshall, last year's Sweetheart. In the second picture Jo-
anne receives congratulations from Bob Winn and Skippy Hanneman, members of the Freshman Committee of the Student
Council.

ansnAjraoi

Feb

ruary

Law School sponsored Freshman Moot Court featured a libel case between Rex Strongheart, pictured here with his lawyers, Joel
Borello and Peter Butler, and "Scandid" - the magazine that really ditches the dirt that you want to hear. The photographer,
Randy Reflex, and Miss Scandid, the owner, consult the magazine's lawyers, Cy Courtney and Don G a r v e y, on their legal
difficulties.

Here is Fr. John Toomey, completely overwhelmed by The Little
Singers of Paris.

tuiirq [oh 91st MCMA,N fl:30
IHUKb-rBD.CI AUDITORIUM 0p.m.

The Loyola Med Techs hold a Heart Week Fund drive in the cafeteria.

! WELCOME-:0 PAR'S

Our freshman dents get carried away with the idea of their French party.

pper classmen Dom
arrese with Mary-
ell Gitz and Flem-
ig Hanley with Susie
ianeman have a blast
t the party.

March

In March and all through Lent Loyola students attended daily Mass.

• .

2i j i£i B

W I 1 1

■ i I

On March 8, the annual Student-Faculty
Basketball game was held. The ladies
won their game 19-14, the boys lost their
game 23-22. Many new rules were intro-
duced that will revolutionize and im-
prove basketball.

Director Buttolph and Chorus prepare for Lenten concert.

Hey, Daddy-O give me a shot of that joy juice. Hit me, man. ( It's really a shot for polio. )

nmiiu.,ii.i J4i^»U.U.k>li"l'l>4%

'* V"*aa*ll*MlHIIV.MMaM^^waHimMlwpWM||p«*>**^

The Band gives the tournament Wolf -Pack a "big" send off.

Rev. John Courtney Murray gave
the Aquinas Day Lecture. His sub-
ject was "The Image of Man." The
lecture was sponsored by the Phi-
losophy Club. Pictured from left
to right: Fr. Montecino, Mary Sil-
cox and Fr. Murray.

Pace 261

April

For 15 years Bishop Sheen has captivated New
Orleans Forum audiences. This year for the first
time the Bishop's lecture was held in the Loyola
Fieldhouse. A packed house demonstrated the
popularity of the Bishop and showed that Fr.
Toomey's brief introduction "Here he is" was
significant.

The finalists in the Freshman Moot Court com-
petition are pictured at the left. Murret and
Garsaud were judged winners and Murret
copped added honors when chosen the best
speaker of the event.

Standing: Gene Murret and Marcel Garsaud. Seated: Tom Fowler and
Cy Courtney.

Cardinal Key's High School Day
Above: Randy shows would-be-physicists how it's done.
Above right: Ray charms the young ladies in favor of B. A.
Right: B. A. students say you have to be a mechanic to be an accountant.

Phi Mu Alpha Siofonia annually presents "Nite
at Loyola." The musical program this year
ranged from popular tunes to the classics and
featured the Loyola University Concert Band,
under the direction of Mr. George A. Jansen and
Campus Capers Orchestra under Curtis Rome,
music senior. Another feature of the evening
was the presentation of the fraternity's sweet-
heart, Olga Seifert.

Olga Seifert receives her sweetheart award and is serenaded by
the members of the fraternity.

A scene from La Boheme was featured in the Opera
Workshop.

Olga, Yvonne and Joan rehearse a scene from "Carmen."

/v,/

The Play's the Thing. Thespians of Loyola present Leo
Zinzer's Passion Play, "Pilate."

CAST

Centus Mickey Jung

Pilate Richard Redmann

Proch Myra Monahan

Glaucus John Wilmot

First Serving Girl Linda Wilson

Second Serving Girl Loretta Garvey

Man Servant Gerald Bodet

Caiphas Bill Longfellow

Annas Al Monlezun

Joseph Bill Wells

Mary of Magdala Gloria de Bram

Mary Mary Lynne Block

Procla, Myra Monahan, tells Pilate, Richard Redmann, of her
dream.

Left to Right: John Wilmot, Richard Redmann, Linda Wilson, Bill Longfellow, and Al Monlezun.

Politicians get to work to cope Student Council nominations.

Catherine Gegenheimer, music
senior, receives the outstanding
senior award from Phi Beta. She
was selected on her leadership
in various offices held in Phi
Beta and for her loyal devotions
to its ideals.

Carl Brans, physics major,
placed first in a national physics
test for a scholarship in gradu-
ate work at Princeton University.

Standard Oil Company of Cali-
fornia's annual scholarship
award for undergraduate study
in accounting was merited by
William F. Wessel, BA junior.

Frank Tripoli (right) was named the outstand-
ing Pharmacy student. Robert Sonnier (left)
APhA president, presents the award.

Recipients of the Louisiana Pharmaceutical As-
sociation Book Awards were, standing: Lloyd H.
Boutte and Bernard G. Keller; seated: William
Curry, Jr. and Frank J. Savoy.

Loyola's International Relations Club added to its bid for "most outstanding chapter" citation with a full dress session
of its Junior United Nations for the benefit of movie cameras. P.S. They won!

May

Blue Key Honor Fraternity tapped fifteen Loyola students for active membership and eight honorary members. Those chosen
for active membership were, standing: Bill Miller, George Hoag, Pat McGinity, Ed Pesce, Carl Jeansonne, Paul Hatrel, Norman
Berger, Joseph Cheatham, Louis Maumus. Seated: Frederick Veters, Robert Miller, Henry LaRocca, Curtis Rome, Robert Daigle,
and Albert Huddleston.

Student Council elections are always a big thing around Loyola. The first pic-
ture is of die A&S balloting and the second B.A.

To Reggie Hendry George Hoag
relinquished his position as
"President of Thespians."

Joan Gaulene received the McEnereny award, given each year to the outstanding
journalism student at Loyola, at the Maroon banquet. Fr. Tonner, Jesuit adviser
to the paper, made the presentation. Marilyn Hall was named managing editor
and Leo McLean, not pictured, was named editor. Fr. Martin Burke, of the
University philosophy department, was guest speaker.

If V;;

The Brass Ensemble appeared as guest performers at the Na-
tional Catholic Music Educators convention in St. Louis on
May seventh. The ensemble is under the direction of Mr.
George Jansen who founded it several years ago for the pur-
pose of studying and performing music for brass instruments.
Since that time the group has presented an annual program
and given many performances in the high schools and col-
leges of this area.

Signs of the times — in spring a young Loyola man's fancy turns
to politics.

Betty Johnston receives the trophy given by Lambda
Sigma Lambda to the outstanding girl leader from
Father Donnelly.

Tom DuBos is presented with the Charles Bailey award
for the male student leader. This trophy is donated by
Alpha Delta Gamma social fraternity.

Aw&ufo

Peter Cavallo was awarded the Louis H. Pilie Award for
outstanding activity among the students in student
activity.

Joan Arnold was recipient of the Alumna Marion Award.

Bob Daigle, left, and Peter Cavallo are given B.A. awards by
Dean Henry Engler of Business Administration.

right — Carl Jeansonne was
given the Rho Chi Fresh-
man Award as die freshman
attaining the highest
average.

Father Karl Maring is also
given an award for twenty-
five years of service to
Loyola.

Dean Papale is presented
with a gift and certificate of
merit in recognition of his
twenty-five years of service
to the University.

Below: Mrs. Cromwell Gore, left, and Mrs. Frank Houghton
represent the Women's Auxiliary of the New Orleans Dental
Association in presenting the first annual award to the senior
of the senior class of the College of Dentistry maintaining
the highest average.

To the right we have Mr. Ben Hogan. Besides
being very active in planning the Alumni cock-
tail party, Mr. Hogan addressed the graduates
and student body at Award Day ceremonies and
presented certificates to the graduates of fifty
years, the class of 1907, at the graduation
ceremonies.

Below: If I pass this exam, I just might pass this course.

Above: Cadet Richard Bodet, right, receives the President's
Award to the best-drilled cadet.

Of interest to the ladies connected with Loyola
was the Spring Fashion Show sponsored by the
Philaristai aboard the Del Mar. It was enjoyed
by mothers, friends, and coeds alike. And to
former Loyolans the Alumni's annual Children's
Party gave them a chance to show off then-
offspring.

Members of the Philaristi and their friends applaud appreciatively for this
chic ensemble.

Look what she caught!

Future Horsewomen of America

It must have been interesting, considering the facial expressions of ^jj&^r

Messrs. Maal, Day and Bonacorso. HJw

Loyola takes to the outdoors!

Father Rivet gets a shoeshine deluxe by Sam.

Share and share alike.

Pace 274

On May twenty ninth at eight o'clock three
hundred and eighty-four graduates filed onto
the Field House stage and by ten o'clock (a
record time) all tassels had been duly turned,
all diplomas duly distributed.

Honorary degrees were conferred upon, left to right: Arthur C. Hughes,
John Legier, Paul M. Segal and Arthur M. Hayes.

Right: Mary Healy, Wolf editor, has her tassel turned and is congratu-
lated by Father Donnelly.

•■■.■.'>..■.■•'■
I ■■■■■■■■■.■;■.,

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